pcworld : A flash drive is one of the single most useful tools a person can own. With it you can back up critical data, transport large files, rescue a malware-infested PC, and even run an entire operating system. Regarding this last option, a while back I explained how to put Windows 8 on a flash drive. (It works with Windows 7, too.) Today, let's talk about putting Linux on a flash drive.
Why would you want to do that? Two reasons: to see how the other half lives, so to speak, and to create a rescue tool that can work around nearly any Windows-related disaster.
Targeting Windows and Linux systems, a new crypto-mining malware, LemonDuck came around. Follow advises from the Microsoft.
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Trung tâm Phân Phối Phụ Kiện Điện Thoại, Thiết Bị Công Nghệ
Apple’s new M1 powered Macs have blisteringly fast speed, but only if you want to use macOS. Windows support might be a ways off, but if you want to tinker with Linux there’s now a port for Ubuntu to run on the new ARM-powered Macs
With Steam Machines of Valve initiative pulled out and SteamOS being in limbo, it is the right moment to see how the supplement of Proton to Steam Play has managed in nearly two years it is been accessible.
I installed Lubuntu on my laptop a few months ago using a 2 GB USB drive that I had lying around. It's pretty awesome.
I'm running open suse on my vaio, and apart from needing to authenticate the account every time I need to use the internet ( a bug maybe?) its been great. If it wasn't for vista dying slow death and trying to recover itself every other start up I'd never have known how fast linux was/ is.