Snaps and Flatpaks may be easier to synchronize by installing in NFS directories. I’m not sure what to do about synchronizing a distro’s native package manager. I don’t know if this is worth doing for a home user, but it is an effective way to keep profiles synchronized across many desktops. This is because they used NFS such that our profile was available no matter where we logged in. When we used Sun Workstations, it did not matter which terminal we logged in from, all of our settings & files would be there. It sounds like your talking about synchronizing shared desktop settings/themes across computers. I don’t think this is the kind of multiuser support you meant though.
How to get rust for free 2017 macbook software#
It did require special X software to connect from windows at home, but from linux it is trivial. This is how we remotely logged into the university computers back in the day. I’m not sure about with wayland, but with X11 multiuser desktops work over SSH tunnels (the -X flag on ssh sets this up for you).
Command line multi user works great but when you create a new desktop user they seem to inherit nothing. Linux seems to be effectively single user at the desktop level. I’m still testing a few things otherwise ready to shift 100% to Linux and leave Windows behind. I can live with Linux Mint defaults at least until I have had a few months to settle in with it. I had a moment where I got into a tiz over theming but the moment passed. No real comment on implementation or fragmentation. So far there is no cross-desktop theming system or aything like “roaming”which would auto-install a desktop and theming and key applications from log-in on one system to log-in on another. Most desktops are sufficiently flexible enough and share enough similar concepts you can get them effectively looking the same.
How to get rust for free 2017 macbook install#
If there is a weakness there’s no solid way of bundling up themes so a user can carry them wherever they go whether it be a new install or creating a look they are happy with at an employers office or home.
If there’s one thing I learned from a quick look at Zorin OS and other desktop theming projects is “look and feel” of Linux desktops can be very good now. With that out of the way…ĭistribution independent is good. I also dislike intransigent management and NIH and inflexibility to the point where yet another project is spawned. Personally I like a fairly limited selection of good options within a set of established standards which work together and enough spit and polish so they are not brittle and fall apart at the first tap.