7 years ago
Any Linux Support in Future?
Hi there, I really like this game allot, but sadly i cannot play very often because i don't have a windows PC at my disposal. I only have a PC with linux mint 19.1 and was hoping that EA wants to op...
@xpl0its wrote:1. More secure!
2. More stable!
3. Faster running OS!
4. No malware/viruses - Many think if it's popular then it will become a problem, malware will never be a problem because of how the system is designed!
5. No blue screens of death, no fragmentation, no file or registry corruption!
1. Security is not a feature, but a process. You can easiliy get a very insecure LInux, if you want to, too.
2. Most of the times, yes.
3. Depends on your scenario...
4. Wrong - otherwise e.g. rkhunter or chkrootkit would not exist. It's entirely possible to have viruses on Linux too, just because nobody really bothered much doesn't mean it's never going to happen.
5. e4defrag - xfs_defrag - btrfs filesystem defrag. All three major file systems have their own blend of dedicated defragmentation tool, because of necessity in certain conditions. And since Linux does use write caching by default, you are going to face file corruption in the event of a power outage, unless you are powering your computer on an UPS.
I'm not talking about the OS in anyones hands that has been tampered with, but Pure Vanilla Stock Systems to do comparisions on.
Anyone can screw up anything, that was not the point of the converstion, how these OS perform in the hands of the Inexperienced vs Experienced.
1. Security, I'm talking about the Design of the OS vs Windows, in that it's more secure. You're talking about less secure, in the fact that someone screwed it up.
2.No, not most of the time, all the time Linux is more Stable then Windows, again, you must be thinking about when someone screws up the system and makes it less stable.
3. No it's faster, and since you mentioned "scenario" it appears that you keep looking at the OS from the stand point of what someone has done to it and caused it to not run faster.
4. I'll admit that my reply on the subject of malware was not 100% correct, there does exsit in the wild malware, but it is extremely rare, to the point of being non existent.
5. In Linux the "File System" EXT is still the Standard. EXT4 handles fragmentation and e4defrag is not needed. On the subject of the other file systems, since they are not the Standard Linux File System, I don't refer to them, whatever issues they have, they are still outside the Scope of the Standard Linux File System.
6. I was talking about Registry Corruption, and since you brought up several references in the context of "System Modifications", maybe without realizing it, then you need to do the same for "Write Cache", which is, IF it's Enabled, then we can have the issue...
Anyhow, everything I've said can be found on Google, I don't just make up nonsense replies and spout nonsense, so for whoever doesn't believe it can Google and learn!
I've been running Slackware over 15 years... 😉
PEACE 🙂