As novasty pointed out I do run arch and Manjaro arm.
It’s rock solid stable just like anything else. The thing it doesn’t have is a security policy
You have to write one. There’s a lot of none sense out there about unsupported distros etc. Truth is it’s linux and Linux is linux. Pedigreeism about distros is annoying.
The reason I ran it is to always be on the latest upstream and because it was lightweight. That was my reason haha
Unbound has been stupidly stable this entire time. Some pihole issues cropped up and the need for some optimizations but that’s it
Now this you can fuck off on until all distros decide to finally agree on a unified filesystem structure. I can’t freely just hop over from RHEL to Deb/buntu without relearning a few things here and there because someone had the bright idea of having a completely different philosophy in user experience.
They realistically will never do that Debian has its way in Red hat has its way.
Arch seems to come very close to the Red hat way
Suse follows the red hat way
In a lot of ways Debian and Ubuntu are the special snowflakes. But they are the big globby ones you can’t ignore
I like the file structure of Red hat and because Arch does kind of do a similar structure I’m fine on Arch
Then use what you want? All I’m saying is that pedigreeism in choosing one because we think one is better than the other is false
You weigh the pros and cons of what the distro has. Does it suit the purpose you wanted to It’s not going to be better
Almost all posix tools you’ll use function exactly the same way. And a newer kernel functions pretty much the same way.
your terminal is going to function pretty much the same way we’re talking about file paths here.
And it’s frustrating I know I bitched about it too but it’s just like we got to look it up and then we are okay. Fedora in particular threw me off again but I actually started to like its organization’s game with nginx
Manjaro was the closest I ever got to dabbling with Arch-family stuff, on my quest to find the perfect (for me) Linux desktop distro I made a quick detour with Manj ~17 maybe, but my preference remains to stick within Deb family stuff, although I don’t love the pure Debian desktop experience, especially if you have modern hardware. But it’s rock-solid, almost boringly stable. Great for set it and forget it appliances I tend to build and tinker with.
@PhaseLockedLoop still love you for this series. I’ve been reading through and looking things up as needed for my own understanding. Thank you for these again.
Yes on my home machine. Not all systems use it as a DNS because wife would freak but my machines use it. Its not on any testing equipment. Its on a LXC container in the ryzen 2700 Fractal 804 Server.
Assign static IPs both 6 and 4 to your home clients
Create groups… and use different block lists for each. On your wives do the basics… block malware and stuff… and on your block all you want and on guests… block malware and things you dont want them accessing