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#windows-subsystem-for-linux — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #windows-subsystem-for-linux, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. Windows Subsystem for FreeBSD is an unofficial work-in-progress project to let you run FreeBSD in Windows by adapting the open source components of the Windows Subsystem for Linux. So far it boots and supports "basic functionality." github.com/BalajeS/WSL-For-Fre

  2. Windows Subsystem for FreeBSD is an unofficial work-in-progress project to let you run FreeBSD in Windows by adapting the open source components of the Windows Subsystem for Linux. So far it boots and supports "basic functionality." github.com/BalajeS/WSL-For-Fre #WSFB #WindowsSubsystemForFreeBSD #WSL #WindowsSubsystemForLinux

  3. Windows Subsystem for Linux is now open source (mostly)

    The Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL) is a set of software tools that basically lets you install and run native Linux applications on a Windows PC without rebooting into a different operating system. You can basically install a Linux distro inside Windows and use it to run Linux apps almost as if they were native Windows applications.

    More than nine years after releasing the first version of […]

    #microsoft #openSource #windows #windowsSubsystemForLinux #wsl

    Read more: liliputing.com/windows-subsyst

  4. Fedora Linux is now an official WSL (Windows Subsystem for Linux) distro that can be installed with a simple "wsl --install FedoraLinux-42" command. Hardware-accelerated graphics is still a work in progress though. devblogs.microsoft.com/command

  5. Fedora Linux is now an official WSL (Windows Subsystem for Linux) distro that can be installed with a simple "wsl --install FedoraLinux-42" command. Hardware-accelerated graphics is still a work in progress though. #WSL #WindowsSubsystemForLinux #Fedora devblogs.microsoft.com/command

  6. Arch Linux WSL is now official!

    Windows Subsystem for Linux was released on August 2nd, 2016, for Windows 10 systems. Since then, WSL 2 was released on 2019 to bring more improvements, including GUI support for Linux desktop applications. It initially only supported Ubuntu, but we’ve seen more and more distributions support WSL.

    One of the Linux distributions that supports WSL is Arch Linux, which has been recently made official. You can find instructions on how to install Arch Linux on WSL in the below button:

    Installation instructions

    This allows Windows users to try out Arch Linux using the Windows Subsystem for Linux feature. Please note that you must have WSL version 2.x installed, because Arch Linux doesn’t support WSL 1.x.

    The Arch Linux team recommends that, once you install Arch Linux WSL, you’ll have to run the Pacman database synchronization using the pacman -Sy command. Optionally, you’ll have to install all available upgrades using the pacman -Syu command.

    By default, you’ll get a default root account, so you may have to configure your Arch Linux WSL to create a new user to ensure that you have better experience. After installing Arch and updating the packages, follow the below steps to create a user account:

    1. Open Arch Linux WSL
    2. Use the useradd command to add a user
      • For example, if you want a user account called tux, use useradd tux
    3. Use the groupmod command to add a wheel group for sudo and to add yourself to the group
      • Execute groupadd wheel
      • Execute groupmod -U tux -a wheel
      • Optionally, ensure that your user gets added to the wheel group using the groups tux command.
    4. Install sudo and allow users under the wheel group to execute sudo
      • Execute pacman -Sy sudo vim
      • Execute visudo (recommended) or vim /etc/sudoers (not recommended)
      • Find the # %wheel ALL=(ALL:ALL) ALL line (usually line 125) and uncomment it by removing the hashtag character, then save the changes using the :w! command.
    5. Create the home directory for your user and correct its ownership
      • Execute mkdir /home/tux
      • Execute chown -R tux:tux /home/tux
    6. Exit the current WSL session and change the default user for the archlinux distribution
      • Refer to this documentation for more information (there are more methods documented here)
      • If you’re using WSL 2.4.10 or later, use the wsl --manage <distro> --set-default-user <username> command. For example, use wsl --manage archlinux --set-default-user tux.
    7. Re-open the Arch Linux WSL distribution and verify that your user account is used instead of the root account.

    #ArchLinux #Linux #news #Tech #Technology #update #Windows #WindowsSubsystemForLinux #WSL

  7. I had to use usbpid-win recently to flash an Android device from #windowssubsystemforlinux but it was installable from #Chocolatey despite being open source on GitHub (but is available through winget). So, I added it to my AU repo: community.chocolatey.org/packa