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Add your program whilst running 'live', take a snapshot, put that snapshot onto your disk - that's how I've done it.
Sysvinit starts lots of script, whilst systemd controls lots of (built in) processes, it's more like MSWindows Registry.
Looks interesting, most text browsers are difficult to navigate with, I have found, but this is looking like we could do away with a GUI altogether.
Looks like 32bit will have to rely on the smaller distros, such as TinyCore, SliTaz, Puppy, etc.
Seasons Greetings!
If you still find you are having problems, I'd suggest using the 'live' XFCE image, & install from that, it's what I usually do.
The only laptop that I have now is an old HP G62 from 2011, dead battery removed & runs on mains, plus an old converted to Linux Toshiba Chromebook from 2014, whose battery still works, (so far ), otherwise I use pre used SFF, USFF & thin client computers.....lots of old cheap computers, just for fun.
(My main computer is a HP Elitedesk i5 SFF with 8GB DDR3 & 250GB SSD.)
Remove the sd card & it should boot from USB, (pendrive or HDD/SSD), otherwise you need to change the boot order....
Hadn't realised it had been that long!
Systemd was the cause, & I'm so glad that the devs forked it to Devuan, long may it outlive Debian!
Heartfelt thanks to all who make it possible for us mere users to continue using Linux without systemd....
Maybe, if you really want to add 'persistence', have a discussion with antiX/MX Linux developers, they're a friendly lot.
Apt-get purge is what you need to run, adding the program name that you wish to remove.
I found more or less the same problem, FF won't delete recent history, but I found this to work, use Show all history - Select all - Delete
I don't like it!
It isn't the 'unix way', those programs were kept separated for a reason, the root user only could access the system programs, which kept things safe.
Linux is becoming more & more like a proprietary system letting crackers/hackers easier access to damaging programs; maybe so that they can sell more antivirus software, who knows, but they are undermining a secure O/S by doing this...
So, the next edition of Devuan is to followi suit - thanks for the warning - I might have to start looking toward Slackware based distros.... that's a shame, because I have been an apt user nearly all my Linux time, it'll be awkward having to relearn a different package manager....or perhaps I'll just take the leap & go full time BSD.
Whatever I choose, I wish to thank the Devuan people for my time using it.
Well, there's no official support for ARM, so I would guess not....
Personally, I am very grateful to those who manage to keep Linux as it was meant to be, I'm not a programmer, but I know programming is non trivial.
That is why I try to help in these & other forums, it is my way of giving something back to the community, in a way that I am able.
If it weren't for the likes of AntiX & Devuan, I would have gone over to the BSDs full time a while ago, when systemd arrived on the scene, but thanks to the programmers that though like myself, I am still able to use a familiar O/S.....
Also, if it wasn't for people setting up & maintaining forums such as here, where would we even be able to discuss our preferred O/S, so my thanks also go to our forum maintainers....
Regarding distros being forced to follow their path, Linux might have to eventually, but people who know what they are doing will just gravitate to the BSDs.
Thankfully, Linux hasn't been corrupted beyond redemption just yet though.....
Devuan uses the Debian repositories for everything except systemd related software.
Because it does what it was programmed to do...
Depending on how deep you intend going, but O'Reilly Server Hacks 1 & 2 might fit the bill, otherwise, perhaps, The Linux Command Line might suit.
https://www.oreilly.com/library/view/li … 596004613/
https://www.linuxcommand.org/tlcl.php (Downloadable as a free PDF)
Other init systems - https://www.slant.co/topics/4663/~linux-init-systems
Probably, most of your ram is just being used as a cache.....
Probably(?) needs systemd - this is how it is described in a search - both systemd distros. - other than that, you could just add all those yourself.
Kodachi OS is a Debian-based Linux distribution that integrates VPN, TOR, disk encryption, secure chat and more tools for privacy protection and anonymity.
Linux Kodachi is a live operating system based on Ubuntu 18.04.5 LTS that aims to preserve your privacy and anonymity. It features VPN, Tor, DNScrypt, i2p, GNUNET, Exodus wallet, and many other tools and applications.
If you were to include derivatives, it is quite a bit higher than 4.45%.
(Android tablets & phones, for instance.)
That depends on your distro, some have automount as default, check in your system settings.
Devuan installs to either MBR or UEFI, so it will be that your laptop needs to be set to boot from external USB before internal disk.