Liste des Groupes | Revenir à col advocacy |
Le 2024-12-14 à 00:43, rbowman a écrit :On Fri, 13 Dec 2024 22:07:11 -0500, DFS wrote:>
On 12/13/2024 10:40 AM, vallor wrote:
>It's a lot easier to update Linux than Windows or MacOS.>
>
Maybe, maybe not.
>
The massive update to Win11 24H2 was a few mouse clicks. Absolutely no
other user input was required.
There is a GUI but I prefer command line.
sudo dnf update --refreah
gets the job done. I do have to enter my password. It then tells me which
packages will be updated and their sizes and asks me if I want to
continue.
I did update two machines to 24H2 this week. I got to play several games
of Mahjong solitaire while checking back 'Downloading 3%', Downloading
13%' and so forth, and then several mare with 'Installing 5%' etc. At the
end I had to restart. More games, 'Updating you computer..' Finally I was
able to log in. 'Hi! Getting things ready for you'
I have no idea what was updated although I probably could hunt down the
KB. The good news is it doesn't seem to have broken anything. I did a work
machine that I hardly ever use anymore and a laptop which is solely used
for accessing the corporate VPN so it wasn't a real stress test.
I suppose some day I'll move to Fedora 41 and Ubuntu 24.2 but if it ain't
broken...
Like I just wrote in my previous post, the reason Windows did all that
is because it essentially installed a new copy of the operating system
on your computer and left the previous version on the disk in case there
is a problem so you can revert to it. Linux overwrites, Windows installs
anew. If I ran the operating system on a hard disk and had a slow
Internet connection, I'd absolutely hate Windows for doing that. Since I
don't, I appreciate the new installation which preserves all of my
programs and settings yet cleans out any crap I might have amassed on
the previous install.
Les messages affichés proviennent d'usenet.