Nvidia goes Open Source, Cosmic update, attack bypasses VPN: Linux & Open Source News
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Timecodes:
00:00 Intro
00:38 Sponsor: Proton Mail
02:02 Nvidia moves to FOSS by default
03:43 New Cosmic DE update
05:40 New attack bypasses VPNS
07:39 Pokemon Go players are adding fake data to OSM
09:44 Valve contributes to NVK
11:14 Gaming: SteamOS & Playtron OS
14:51 Sponsor: Tuxedo Computers
15:42 Support the channel
#Linuxnews #Linuxdesktop #Linux #OpenSource #technews
Nvidia moves to FOSS by default
www.phoronix.com/news/NVIDIA-...
New Cosmic DE update
blog.system76.com/post/your-m...
New attack bypasses VPNS
arstechnica.com/security/2024...
Pokemon Go players are adding fake data to OSM
arstechnica.com/gaming/2024/0...
community.openstreetmap.org/t...
Valve contributes to NVK
www.phoronix.com/news/NVK-Exp...
Gaming: SteamOS & Playtron OS
www.gamingonlinux.com/2024/05...
www.gamingonlinux.com/2024/05...
store.steampowered.com/news/a... - VÄda a technologie
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i personally prefer Autistici/Inventati or disroot, proton is ok in terms of privacy but i dont think their services are that good in quality, their cloud storage and other services dont even support webdav
imo if you need email ur better off with a standalone service, and if you want a full, easy ecosystem i recommend disroot (they have nextcloud and other fully foss services)
it should also be mentioned that the backend to all the proton services are not open source, they have fully proprietary backends and no nextcloud or anything open source, only the client apps are foss.
Disroot only uses foss services so their backends are open source and self-hostable.
I learned Proton services from you. And I love their alias feature. I'll argue that their whole suite is cheaper than getting gsuite/office365, lastpass, and a vpn service one by one.
Your URL for proton mail doesnÂŽt work.
Warning to those wanting or using proton mail.
Proton mail had a huge databreach
And was fined for not taking basic steps to secure customer data. Millions of Plain text passwords were leaked.
This aged well. This morning on The Register: "Proton handed over an account's recovery email address to Spanish police concerning a suspect believed to be supporting Catalonian separatists."
'Nvidia goes open source'
never clicked so fast in my life
Very true đđ
Me too lol
me too... I'm not nvidia user due to them locking everything down. tho if they make all their "extra" features open like DLSS and ect? I might choose them.
Utter clickbait unfortunately.. NV remains mostly closed source.
Same...
We got NVIDIA open source on linux before GTA 6
just wild to think about
@@dR0L0b wen night i said emagine if nvidia goes opensour before gta6 it happed i cant beleve it
Hell we might even get WW3 before GTA6
@@dmolast-kv8jg but if we get ww3 first that means no gta6
â@@nikichashadow yea the world would have ended even before GTA6... still just wild xd
Nvidia? Open Source? That doesn't go together... UNTIL NOW!
Yeah! Hopefully, they can also open the user space parts!
For the newer ones mah
â@@TheLinuxEXPthat's probably not going to happen, that would mean losing dlss, cuda, maybe even raytracing on linux
@@wikwayer Yeah I hope we get some better support for stuff older than 20 series as well so people with maxwell and turing cards aren't screwed when nvidia drops support in the proprietary drivers for them. With the open source drivers you can only change power states manually on maxwell and older (or not at all on pascal..), and NVK is also not officially supported on pre-turing.
If you are runnin an older AMD GPU or older intel iGPU things work pretty well out of the box on linux, even older ones that don't have full vulkan 1.3 support but the same is not the case with nvidia. I feel people are sometimes assuming everyone is sitting around with the latest and greatest hardware and underestimating how many people especially outside the west are still using older hardware.
Hopefully they'll continue this way
Nvidia going open source along with Valve contributing to NVK, maybe there were some conversations between the two, and we are going to see SteamOS come to Desktop? We can keep our fingers crossed, that would really bring more people to Linux.
what a time to be alive
i would possibly ditch mint for steamOS, maybe.
I would ditch Windows for SteamOS in a heartbeat.
Nah, this is almost certainly a concession to ai researchers
what's the point of running steamOS instead of another distro on a desktop? isn't steamOS immutable? unless you want to turn your pc into something stupid like a console or a chromebook, immutable distros suck
1) I'm actually surprised that Pokemon Go uses OpenStreetMap data
2) But I'm more surprised that people would rather change a map than just use a fake GPS signal that places them wherever they want on the earth.
I don't think faking the GPS is possible anymore - at least from what I heard, but I might be wrong.
@@Sindarul With the hardware emitter - it is and it will always be, because civilian GPS signal is completely unencrypted and unauthenticated.
@@SindarulWith a rooted phone + exposed (whatever version is mainstream now) there should be no problem
I've done it before, it's not that hard (grapheneOS) but you def have to enter dev mode, which may be too many steps for some :)
â@@BarafuAlbinoThose hardware emitters are not legally allowed. The FCC in the US will be very unhappy with you.
To be completely honest, you are probably one of the only reasons why I still keep track of all this news. I just wanted to say thank you!
Nvidia: We are now Open Source!
Linus Torvalds: đđ
If the excitement over open source Nvidia is warranted I will drink Linus's tears for breakfast every day the rest of my life.
@@CuratorOfReality you rember wen hi showed them the midle finger and rember this is a historicak moment nvidia open source
@@nikichashadow that's what I and savagepro were both referencing.
Now I'm waiting for another video from Linus with him giving another thumbs-up
@@CuratorOfReality dats right
If someone can run a rogue DHCP server on your network, there are a million different things they can do to harm your security. To guard against this, you really need a managed switch that can block DHCP responses except from authorized machines. But most consumer-grade switches don't offer this option.
I know the people who discovered this. There's a lot to consider for this to actually be exploited in the first place
The problem is, if it's your network, you don't need a VPN, and if it's a network you don't control, you don't have any influence over the networking hardware, and it's going to have a DHCP server you don't control.
â@@JonBrase"if it's your network, you don't need a vpn" strongly disagree there. in fact most vpn users are probably on their home network just circumventing some censorship or accessing blocked content.
@@JonBrase This is true. So you need a system that ignores DHCP routes. I'm pretty sure the Linux DHCP client can be so configured. If not, then run something that watches the routing table and undoes unwanted changes. This is not trivial.
â@@VivekYadav-ds8ozâïž this
I only ever use a VPN to torrent when the ISP doesn't want me to.
Nice, finally Nvidia is taking us seriously
Yeah, itâs really nice!
Finally, I hope that benefits the BSD community as well.
Never did, never will. Nvidia is making AI stuff and wants Linux servers to be compatible with their cards.
â@@perseusarkoudaSomeone gets it.
@@perseusarkouda Even so it will benefit desktop users, that is all matters.
Valve contributing to NVK makes me even more confident that Valve will be releasing SteamOS for all devices. Steam Machines are coming! Whooo!
finally. steam box. steam should name it "locomotive" if you catch my win
I heard about the Nvidia Foss kernal but it seemed too unlike them. Now you're saying they're discontinuing their proprietary one? This all seem too good to be true
but is some how is and it isnt aipril fools
7:39 Isn't that kinda virtual vandalism?
It is!
I absolutely love that advertisement with the word "Crypto" is now widely considered a red flag. Lets do the same thing for AI next!
At least AI is marginally, theoretically, more useful than blockchains, which mostly just re-invented protocols that already exist for exponentially higher costs.
@@Netist_ true, and I dearly hope that people working on AI's actual usecases, dont get lumped in with the scams, vaporware, VC-grifts, but I feel like people who actually work on useful applications tend to convince with their results rather than buzzword-filled slogans :)
@@Netist_ AI is just the latest investor grift. AI has already reached its peak capability in terms of image generation and all other tasks. To get small gains in the LVVM model now, a massive amount of money and effort needs to be expended... it would be more effective to just have humans do the task now. AI is done.
@@GrapeParfait by "AI" you mean "generative ai" here.
â@@GrapeParfaitfor sure
what's the difference between userspace and kernel nvidia drivers tho?
Kernel is the base driver to handle the hardware, user space is what allows the GPU to run Vulkan or openGL or CUDA instructions
14:25 If I'm not mistaken, the Steam client itself is not open source indeed, but the Gamescope compositor is. ChimeraOS, for example is using its fork with a few tweaks.
From what I have read, all the things that make NVIDIA a must-have, namely CUDA and the hardware-accelerated decode, encode, and video filtering functions, are part of the closed-source user-space driver.
If you recall, a couple of years ago, some "hacktivist" group managed to steal some of NVIDIA's code and threatened to release it all publicly if NVIDIA didn't open-source its drivers.
In response, NVIDIA released the kernel mode driver as open source, and now, during installation, it will default to that one.
loving these weekly updates â€ïž you seem to always hit the most compelling stories
keep up the great work âš
Don't use HoloISO, its not as well maintained to support generic hardware as Bazzite. Bazzite is well maintained for a long while now so supports lots of configurations well,
I mean Bazzite is based from Kinoite so if Fedora Atomic has support on some generic hardware it's likely that Bazzite has support on it...
It's like 11:50pm in my place, so I can't think of any other comment. Instead, how are you?
I hope that Playtron never gets released, the crypto stuff is very suspicious and it should be treated with maximum suspicion.
Linux reaching mass-market is good, but it should be on OUR terms, not crypto companies terms.
Valve really should release SteamOS for more devices!
Also, Linux that can't run Linux. đ€Šââïž
Bad default security options that sometimes couldn't be changed, is why I downgraded from my ISP provided router to just the thing that converts optical signal to digital and just use a router I bought. And I reckon a lot more people asked for a downgrade because the ISP stopped offering it as my friend who is also on the same ISP tried to do it but was rejected.
At least your isp allows you to do that, in France it's not possible without reverse-engineering
How is that a downgrade? Going from shitty ISP equipment to your own equipment with more power, more features, and more control is an upgrade.
@@praetorxyn it's downgrade as in I am going from ISP provided modem+router+access point thing to just the device that converts a signal from optical to digital(still provided by the ISP). The ISP also had to issue a refund to me which was the difference of price between the router and the converter
@@CountShasha Yeah. I was thinking in terms of the whole setup. It's an overall upgrade.
@@praetorxyn I thought the same as you. but reading it back again the original comment makes perfect sense the way he meant it as well.
If the firmware is still locked, you are flying blind. This doesn't help. What's the point in an open driver when only you know the registers available in the firmware.
Well, AMD also has the same issue
@@TheLinuxEXP A month or two ago there've been some movements around making parts of the AMD firmware open though
Hmmm what about a good ol ClamAV in-depth video or tutorial? Barely any AV for Linux anymore these days, except business ones........
That was discontinued though...
@@cameronbosch1213 No, ClamAV still exists.
Nvidia embracing open source. Never thought I'd see the day. Welcome on board team green. Good to see that there is a future where Nvidia GPUs will work well on Linux without dealing with annoying out of tree drivers. Also great to see Valve bringing their special sauce to NVK. They're a good part of the reason why RADV rocks.
Cosmic is getting me really excited. I cannot wait for that to arrive at a finished state (and for the Fedora spin).
You do a great job delivering all the bits to us! Thanks!
Hello, great news! I have one question though, what is the difference between kernel Nvidia drivers and userspace ones? I mean, drivers usually live in the kernel.
I think the 4%+ percent of Use of Linux is making NVIDIA finally do things... I hope one day everyone uses Linux... Is free to use and has a very good performance, it only needs support and apps to be more native
Everyone already does. Be grateful
if everyone switches to Linux it'll be the death of (desktop) Linux. corporations will make sure the user experience is as bad as or worse than Windows. non-enthusiasts just want their spotify and their photoshop and overwatch etc. to work, they don't care if that means tainting the OS with ads, telemetry, and rootkits.
@@xXx_Regulus_xXx stop smoking crack the ux expirience is already bad. It's designed by programmers who know nothing about UX design đ
@@xXx_Regulus_xXx Well that's what happened with Android. No device sold comes without Google play services and tracking and ads, etc. But you can still build android yourself from it's AOSP base, if you want. And use a custom ROM or your own build.
At least you'd still have that alternate route, even if few would take it. As apposed to Windows which is completely closed off.
@@xXx_Regulus_xXx Precisely this. It might seem paradoxical, but if linux ever reached mass market appeal on the desktop, it would ending getting more and more monolithic locked down, just like Android. If you think systemd is already bad enough, imagine how bad it would be in this hypothetical future.
Thank you Nvidia, this HAS to help Linux grow! Next step would be Capcom dropping Monster Hunter Wilds playable via Proton, hnnnn...
Now they're adding context menus. I switched to Dioxus because of that (ended up making my own html context menu but works).
linux & open source news is literally just a compilation of how Linux is getting better and better by the day
3:30 We will probably see Nvidia proprietary userspace drivers run on Nova instead. There's not much point in running NVK on top of the (out of tree) nvidia-open kernel modules, but it would make a ton of sense for CUDA and friends to run on any Linux distribution without re-configuring the OS.
Would love to see you do an explainer on video drivers and their place in the display stack. Something in the vein of your recent and excellent Linux kernel versions rundown! Too many acronyms and branding ID names to grok!
Thanks for the new, Nick! :)
Interesting source, I wouldnÂŽt call heise an "internet blog", itÂŽs a bit more then this, I think :)
Nvidias movement are quiete intresting, too
Seems an dangerous bypass for the vpnÂŽs, I wonder that I didnÂŽt read about it - tell now :O
Curse and blessing of open source maps :/
If development of NVK continues at this rate my next GPU might be from nvidia. Last time I bought hardware for my own rig from them was back when gtx7xx was hot stuff.
Always extremely informative. Thank you
Thanks for keeping us informed about Linux.
I would appreciate even more if you made a tutorial about how to mitigate the VPN attack.
They aren't going open source. As of Turing and newer most of nonfree driver is moved into firmware on gpu. The open sourced part is a kernel wrapper layer that talks to the gpu blob and as such isn't a driver. This is old news.
The driver, pardon the pun, was for enterprise distros like IBM-Redhat to be able to ship ready to run datacenter OS because both Intel and AMD have entered the datacenter gpu market and both have and had free drivers.
The datacenter part of the market is why nvidia did this. The gpu wrapper for that segment was released over a year ago but was not in main kernel for a long time. The consumer wrapper apparently was much harder to implement and was maybe one year late. More bits to get working than the machine learning parts.
The original nvidia github post and discussion covered all this but I stopped following it once it became clear we are talking about a wrapper layer not a driver.
The real tell was when nvidia hired the main nouveau dev then a huge patchset was released a few weeks ago on mainly the drm layer.
Nouveau grows more important because maxwell and pascal support, or any older generation off gpu, will never be in wrapper since they don't have driver firmware blobs.
Yes this has side effect of helping turing and newer consumer gpu owners have more seamless experiences but by no stretch of imagination has nvidia open sourced their drivers.
Has this been accepted into kernel mainline now? Lots of pressure from corporate linux vendors to get this into kernel so that was never in doubt.
The real good news was nvidia hiring the nouveau dev and clearly giving him hardware specs required to make that actual real driver work reliably. Which it never could before because it was all reverse engineered outside of an occasional patch quietly provided by nvidia.
Getting open source consumer gpu wrapper releasable was apparently much more difficult than expected. I was expecting it to drop a year ago and for nvidia to switch their non free driver to legacy status. But didn't happen
Anyway this is about datacenter gpu market not the maybe 0.5% consumer linux desktop marketshare.
Yes perfect start to Sunday morning. Excited about Cosmic progress.
no sources for older cards, so it still sucks
Yep, vote with your wallet next time around. I will be.
Proton is great, but what an episode to have them as a sponsor considering VPN is one of their core features
Also, on the Niantic using openstreetmap stuff between ingress and pokémon go, there has been a significant uptick in valuable contributions to osm and now we're starting to see the less valuable ones starting to show up. For instance, when ingress really started kicking off, I spent a solid month mapping out every Park in my city on osm to get all the walking paths and the the map and info boards all loaded up correctly
â@@ZEROxDEADDEADIf people want real privacy and security, they should use Tor instead of a vpn
Playing already around with COSMIC on a old IdeaPad. Great and stable experience so far. Will definitely switch when it comes out.
I wonder how long before itâll be available for DebianâŠ
@@thesullivanstreetproject Wrong distro for experimental or frequently updating software.
What is your daily Linux distro bro and the fedora 40 Wayland how do i make it use Nvidia primary gpu thanks
How do i know if i know that my gpu hss opensource drivers
What kind of controllers do you use for using Steam Deck in the Docking Station?
I donât think Temple OS is affected by this VPN vulnerability.
True. Can't be affected by a VPN vulnerability if you don't have networking.
thats part of the reason I went full amd long time ago, it's not likelly to change in the near future, but finally some progress!
does the VPN thing affect kea-dhcp and freebsd?
This is the Summer I move fully to linux. I've used it on servers and the wsl terminal for developing web apps for years. Windows is truly going down a path I can't stand any longer. This better Nvidia compatibility and what valve/proton has done for games was the final thing I needed. Deciding between some Arch distro or Pop OS (which I've used on other machines)
Could this shift facilitate the development of Mac drivers for cards like the GTX 1660? Currently, you can't have a nice Hackintosh experience with this card because there is no driver for it.
I dont believe it , maybe it was recorded on First of April but sshd was so slow in trasferring xzipped data :D
Amazing videos as always :)
And very good and understandable English accent that I can understand without having a high English level :D
I'm still not ready to go back to Nvidia yet for my GPU on Linux, but I am happy to see progress being made. I'm looking forward to seeing proper Nvidia support finally happen on Linux. Given that Windows 10 goes EOL next year, this is the golden opportunity to iron things out for supporting Nvidia GPUs ASAP which would make switching to Linux a LOT easier for folks.
It seems what is convenient for them for the desktop drivers. I think they maintain their advantage and thus proprietary drivers for the NVIDIA GRID drivers, for the desktop it probably does not matter anymore.
Dammit, just when PlaytronOS sounded like a good thing, they had to drop crypto BS in there just to make it sound like trash
That crypto game handheld was announced over a month ago and that cemented my distrust. But also just PR speak about the entire project and the CEO being untrustworthy already kept me away
@@DarasEsNot to mention the very same CEO going after Liam Dawe of GamingOnLinux fame and in the process making a clown outta himself :V
@@luperteverett1271 exactly! Which is why I think that if you need a gaming OS, use Bazzite, it's basically what Playtron is anyway
â@@luperteverett1271 Really? That sounds very sus.
Not gonna lie, these updates coming from Nvidia and from the people getting these features implemented have been straight bangers lately. It's still a massive headache to figure out every little bug and stuff but man it's getting there! Can't wait for the 560 drivers to drop!
Okay but if this is based on what we currently have in the open-gpu-kernel-modules, loads of people will still be forced to use the proprietary drivers because those kernel modules only support the 20-series and up GPUs. I am sitting on a 1070 and cannot afford to upgrade, so I am still stuck in proprietary hell
I'm excited for NVIDIA open source drivers because that means there's more probability that the support for Wayland and Hyprland would be easier and possibly as good as it is on AMD right now.
Also excited to see what Cosmic will look like since I'm currently using their window tiling Pop Shell on GNOME and have never been happier since it's the perfect mix of the utility of tiling window managers without that much of the complexity that comes from them (I also used bspwm before but found it to be too buggy from time to time)
for NVIDIA: Definitely a step in great direction. I feel like even just kernel part being open source will allow many people to use their GPUs who would feel too uncomfortable otherwise. (rightfully and understandably so. - yet life tho)
- Does the user space module require root privileges? If not, this is really nice.
I see nothing but steps in the right direction for the developer of SteamOS. So fun!
A nvidia W never thought weâd see the day!
Thank you.
I need to check my calendar if it is April the 1st
Im an AMD user. i ditched Nvidia a long time ago. But im extremely happy to see Nvidia open source there drivers. Im glad to see the Nvidia users who own Nvidia GPUs be a part of the open source community. Im still a bit pissed about them not going to mesa for their drivers. I really want both Nvidia Intel and AMD to have mesa drivers. It's a step forward, but i would like users to get mesa support on Nvidia. Good first step, Nvidia!
I use Qubes OS mainly with my VPN client in a proxy VM, so I think I'm probably OK, not that I was relying on VPNs that much anyway.
The 2nd paragraph on the 1st slide you showed about the VPN vulnerability states:
"...there are no ways to prevent such attacks except when the user's VPN runs on Linux or Android."
I wonder if VPNs could somehow warn to the user that they were not carrying much traffic, but would need to find a way to avoid false positives for local traffic (e.g. on a LAN).
Sorry if this is just a Dunham-Kruger idea, but couldn't a traceroute identify that there is another unexpected gateway between the access point and VPN server( i just have no clue how common it is to have gateways between access points and the VPN server). Sure it is unpractical to do this manually, but could be checked automatically by the VPN service depending on how common it is to have one or more gateways between access points and the internet.
11:28 Mesa 24.1? It's not out yet, or am I stupid?
I love that Cosmic and POP are coming from my state!
If you would have told me 3yrs ago that nvidia would discontinue their proprietary drivers, i wouldve called you crazy tbh, never expected it to happen
To late I've already used proton on Linux Mint.
Doubt that tunnelvision would work with the iptables rules I use when start the VPN.
Meanwhile, I'm stuck with a 1070, left behind in the recent open source drive from nvidia. Hardware wise, I see no reason to upgrade for a long time, and it just sucks that I get no FOSS love.
I have a PC with a Geforce 4070 and a laptop with a Amd 5500m and I have to say thay at least Fedora runs much better on amd video card
Regarding your couch gaming machine that was running HoloISO before, have you considered giving Bazzite a try? It might fit your use case quite nicely ^^
Also the news maybe somewhat misinterpreted. This may just mean Nvidia will stop developing a full feature driver for Linux, and provide just a minimal open source driver instead. I wouldn't celebrate just yet.
No chance of that, the server / AI market is way too important for GPU vendors, and thatâs basically just Linux :)
That's a good start for nvidia. Once they open fully, I will consider them.
I've used to play Pikmin Bloom (another Niantic game) a few years ago and I can attest to the fact that they rarely update OSM data.
I've seen multiple occurrences where Pikmin Bloom thought there was something in one location, whereas that thing (ex. restaurant) was long closed in that same location and OSM no longer showed that...
and I think arguably these amenities in Pikmin Bloom mattered more than Pokemon Go, because it wasn't just increased chances - Pikmin were tagged to the very amenity they were found at and you received special collectible decor for that
QubesOS can protect against this VPN attack. Have a VPN qube configured however you want, and in the firewall VM you can whitelist only the VPN serverâs IP address.
Even if attackers got total access to that VPN qube, they wouldnât be able to send any packets other than directly to the VPN server.
what does this mean for those pips who are not computer sicency savy?
I wonder whatâs Linus Torvaldsâs respond towards Nvidia going open-source.
Maybe you can try to be the first to get his respond.
Linus: *slowly unfucks you nvidia*
Regarding the VPN attack: couldn't you do a traceroute to verify that the traffic actually goes through the VPN and block access/notify the user if it doesn't?
Considering the number of large big data visualization customers using nvidia on linux im surprised its taken this long.
Every time I watch Nickâs video and all the information he provides, itâs like the Joe Rogan experience for Linux
FYI NVIDIA is has been doing quite some hire of FOSS maintainers of famous packages like NumPy, SciPy, NetworkX, etc. The goal being to support their work and of course give them the tools so they can better support NVIDIA GPUs in these libraries (e.g. through Array API standard support)
Open source kernel modules from nVidia? Theank you Valve!
All we need now is nVidia to support Wayland! Also, it will probably never support my GeForce GTX1050Ti as that's getting on 3 or 4 years old now...
nivdia is making there own open source drivers
well looks like well see some more drivers in freebsd ports along with some more gamers every win for linux is also in some way a win for freebsd
14:00 ooh, audio blooper
I wouldn't worry about Flutter future. It's currently too big to die, it's a healthy OSS prokext. I still think it is not a bad choice for desktop development for Canonical
Bazzite 3.0 has Plasma 6 for the Steam Deck!
Most important: The sponsor of this video is Proton Mail. Thx for sponsoring this video. This helps to make more quality videos in future and keep this channel alive. Thank you, Proton.
thank
Hostile DHCP is nothing new. If the attack is as described, that is exactly why you are supposed to set static local routes for your virtual adapters in an OpenVPN system. And I know of at least one commercial VPN that automatically handled this back in 2014.
Wonder a little if NVidia's recent changes are a push to encourage Valve to use them for Steam Deck 2
The DHCP issue can be easily mitigated if you have a managed or semi-managed switch with DHCP security, configuring a single port on the switch as the only authorised port for a DHCP server. And if you're dumb enough to have your gateway/router on a default password, allowing the DHCP server to be reconfigured, you have bigger problems anyway. As for rogue DHCP servers on public Wifi. Most franchises that run free WiFi do not allow client to client communication, which completely eliminates this threat.
Since the update the docked experience has not been that great. Now when I press any button on my PS4 controller it does the action twice
Thanks for the video, but honestly, I don't care if Nvidia goes open source. They've engaged in anti-consumer practices too many times. I'm finished with this company. đ đ đ
only rtx or later, I have a gtx 1050, will it be supported by nvidia open source too?
GTX 16 series and RTX. You might likely need a new GPU...
@@cameronbosch1213 I dont think I can replace it on my laptop
@@sonphamthe2341 Yeah, that really sucks!
So even temple os is effected?
is it reasonable for me to expect the year of the linux desktop in a couple of years with all this good news?
How well do laptops with NVIDIA dGPU work with Linux nowdays? Going with Radeon dGPU is safer bet, but there's too little of them to choose from.
Please share your experiences, and with it which series card you have, DE (GNOME/KDE/other) and X11 or Wayland.
Works perfectly for me in hybrid graphics mode
i use nvidia on endeavouros and there have been issues w/ occasional kernel panics on nvidia 550, upon machine shutdowns, but today i switched to nvidia-open and will see how it goes.
laptop is lenovo legion 5 15ach6h.
â@asunavk69 EndeavourOS only works if you uninstall nvidia and install nvidia-dkms. The former, which is now installed on Nvidia GPUs that install Nvidia drivers, caused an RTX 30 series laptop to hang at boot. After arch-chrooting and replacing the package, it worked.
@@cameronbosch1213 i used nvidia-inst, b4 which is a ez install script that uses nvidia-dkms and so on driver, well i had the kernel panics still and freeezing.
i will be testing now, the nvidia-open package, if it dont work will see something else then, just configured pacman hooks also for dratcut i suppose.