https://yernemm.xyz/

https://linktr.ee/yernemm

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This page is being actively updated over time, and may change as I try new things.

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My time with Linux has concluded for the time being, see End of the Road… for now

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Preface

I’m using this page to document my attempts at getting a Linux setup on my main PC that works with almost everything I use. Of course, there’s going to be some things I may have to give up when switching to Linux, but as long as I can get 90% there, I think it will be worth it.

I already use Linux on essentially everything else except my main PC setup: various servers, most laptops, etc. Unfortunately, as much as I want to switch to Linux as my daily OS, every attempt has presented issues too big to overcome.

This page serves two purposes. Mainly, it is for me to keep track of what I’ve done so far and what I need to do for my ideal Linux setup. Secondly, I will try to update this page with solutions that worked for me for any major problems that I encounter. It might help someone with a similar setup.

It's worth noting that I am not doing a full switch to Linux. I still have Windows on a partition with a dual boot setup. I have it mounted such that I can still access all of my Windows files in Linux. I plan to keep it this way for now. If all goes well, I may end up shrinking my Windows partition in the future to make more space for Linux. But I will likely always keep it there just in case, hopefully not having to use it often.

Contents

Getting things to work

The main question one must answer when switching to Linux is ”How much of my current workflow will actually work?” Of course, switching to a completely different operating system will inevitably change what you can do and how you do it. I can adapt how I use my computer for the most part, but there are some things that must work for the switch to be worth the effort.

Hardware Support

Software Support