In the article the opposite....hint..hat would be no problem with windows...something has so change in the Linux-Mindset
In the article the opposite....hint..hat would be no problem with windows...something has so change in the Linux-Mindset
1. Current Windows is supposed to be a supported platform by virtually all current hardware, because Windows is the de-facto consumer and office platform for decades. Linux, in comparison, is an aftermarket solution.
2. Windows, as a platform, is rife with problems, driver problems included. The word "driver" is present 12 times in this collection, for an example: https://itvision.altervista.org/why-windows-10-sucks.html (compared to the 46 times in the respective Linux article)
The Linux mindset, whatever it's supposed to mean, is perfectly fine. It works well, since its inception, as evidenced by the incredible amount of mindshare that goes into Linux - ranging from hobbyist interest to enterprise and government involvement.
Yeah on the server, not so much on the Desktop.
Yeah sure...all of them Googler's right?
Mac OS Monterrey do not work to well on a powerbook G4 and even a Macbook contemporary to your T61P is not supported by post 2015 Mac OS releases.
I don't think Windows 11 works to well on a laptop of that era either.
I am pretty sure you can get a working T61P with some sort of Linux/BSD distro and security updates one way or another. It might means losing 3D acceleration support but I don't think you have any plan to play the latest AAA games on a 2007 laptop either.
So what is your point?
Windows 10 works perfectly.
>plan to play the latest AAA games on a 2007 laptop either.
Well yes i do actually, like Morrowind...but hey who talks about the latest AAA Games, Games from 2001 need Acceleration too.
So what's your point?
Challenge Accepted and won.
Not the person you're responding to but I wouldn't call a T61p brand new, it was released in 2012 after all.
In your case, it sounds like RHEL either had a regression, or decided not to support the architecture anymore. The laptop's release year is 2007, which is not too long ago, so I'd expect Linux to work on the machine. If this is a single incident, it might be an issue with the kernel, the distro, the particular media it's written on, or the machine itself.