Chunchunmaru_

So sadly that configuration is very very rare and it's not totally supported, your best luck is to try Manjaro Linux or a development version of Ubuntu which has the latest kernel avaiable

That CPU is not that bad, I would rather put Windows on an ssd

This ^ So you basically have a powerful Raspberry Pi with a tegra chipset nvm I'm still waiting the day I can use my PS3 and PS4 as an home server with Linux on them since I started playing games exclusively on PC

Error? It looks like it's booting normally, does that output to any further? Btw UniBeast works a bit crappy but whatever...

Ugh..... Xubuntu

No, on WIndows there isn't any vfio alternative, you would require specific enterprise GPU equipment, Windows server and a supported server motherboard On consumer hardware Linux + KVM + vfio (or unRaid) is the only way to do that and only requires vt-d

It fails to mount the root fs, i suggest you to change the persistent mode of your usb drive, what program did you use? Search for a newer guide and programs

Just set it as windowed and drag the window on your first monitor, also be sure to set your gaming monitor as the primary in the settings

Well I think this has more something to do with recent China + Italy Silk Rod Trade agreement but whatever... I know Huawei equipment are very widespread in here, right behind my home ISP DSLAM it's manufactured by Huawei (I've randomly seen it opened) but also pretty much in every place I looked at except my old school which had a bunch of Cisco's for CCNA educational purposes, aren't Huawei ones cheaper too?

I admit it is a bit stupid sometimes even with startup, I ended up editing the fstab manually because of an usb device I unplugged I used to automount, which systemd would complain about and refused to continue the init process, and for no reason sometimes it would wait for some unknown processes to shut down (1 minute and 30 seconds exactly), unless you spam ctrl+alt+canc lol

It's more like "They built an OS inside a virtual machine" but the ART today Java VM is a different thing from the past(Dalvik, the one before android 4), much comparable to native performance There are also some other good vm-based OS like Inferno/Plan9

We can't help you if you don't provide verbose output, boot with the -v flag and show us the message (or make a video)

Don't use sh is unnecessary, type Just again, use su before echo [My-vGPU-UUID] > /sys/devices/pci0000:00/0000:[My- PCI-Device]/mdev_supported_types/[My-i 915-GVTg-Type]/create

i don't see why it shouldn't be supported

You will never be completely "free" and your privacy respected even if you use Linux, your BIOS is closed, if you got an Intel processor with ME you got a "backdoor" and a closed OS booted, your devices firmware are not free, Ubuntu has some small tracking options too, the OS in this case is the last of the problems, the commonly used torvald's Linux kernel contains proprietary blobs too which are not entirely free. Most android phones have also the google services on it which is the worst privacy-friendly thing ever, an iPhone or an android phone with Replicant is your way to go, as for a computer, you may require a Libreboot compatible laptop (some old thinkpads) or computer and a completely free OS like Trisquel which use linux-libre kernel You can forcibly disable tracking on microsoft with some debloat programs like OOSU10 and get the same experience as you are using Ubuntu Linux for example

Are you using UEFI or Legacy?

AMD cards are generally recommended, are less an hassle to setup and they support also Wayland and Gallium9

Just set ARM(not arm64), and the variant is just what you like... stock is the google experience, so you get all apps installed in a Nexus or Pixel (hangouts, youtube, etc) Pico is the minimal required functionality like Google Play store

I used Adapta for a period https://github.com/adapta-project/adapta-gtk-theme

GPT with grub as legacy (no UEFI) requires a boot partition (it has to be 1M and marked as "boot partition")

If I don't remember wrong, you have to add two NIC on the pfsense firewall machine, one for WAN (External traffic to the internet) and the other one should be the hosts, you need to make a virtual LAN for the VM you want to attach to, then you set those in pfsense as LANs (with pfsense also acting as a DHCP server) The WAN nic should be connected to your main network, for the others you just have to set up a LAN

When I had spare time to spend, I used arch linux and gentoo, but now that I have to actually work and do something, I just use Ubuntu

I appreciate the simplicity of inits like the ones from FreeBSD or OpenBSD (Gentoo openrc too) but honestly for me this just looks like developers arguing about bad software design, which no consumer cares about at all (Like they do or not about Windows being bloated and bad designed as it is) and there are some things imo in the Linux ecosystem really wrong, and worse, I can make a few examples about ALSA, pulseaudio, jack, for the audio ecosystem, Dbus for IPC, etc... It also eventually became a meme too, it's pretty insignificant to most of people liking or not systemd