Search Results for "box"

A complete tty login experience, replacing getty, login, and xinit. Features a friendly curses UI with a username picker box. Acts as a display manager and launches X when .xinitrc exists. Handles failures and falls back to a plain shell if X does not start.

...It comes with Steam, Lutris, and Heroic Games Launcher pre-installed, enabling support for native Linux games, Proton/Wine titles, and Epic Games. Vulkan, Wine, and Proton are fully set up for instant gaming out of the box. GODOS uses the MX Linux Installer solely for system installation but remains a pure Debian environment post-install. It's designed for gamers who want a fast, stable, and minimal Debian-based setup. Hardware compatibility is strong, with support for game controllers and modern GPUs. Whether you're switching from Windows or setting up a dedicated Linux gaming machine, GODOS delivers a powerful and ready-to-play experience — no extra setup required. ...

...It offers six key functionalities, which include transparent interface based RPC, intelligent load balancing, automatic service registration and discovery, high extensibility, runtime traffic routing, and visualized service governance. Dubbo provides high performance interface based RPC, which is transparent to users. Dubbo supports multiple load balancing strategies out of the box, which perceives downstream service status to reduce overall latency and improve system throughput. Dubbo supports multiple service registries, which can detect service online/offline instantly. Dubbo’s micro-kernel and plugin design ensures that it can easily be extended by third party implementation across core features like protocol, transport, and serialization.

UNetbootin allows you to create bootable Live USB drives for Ubuntu, Fedora, and other Linux distributions without burning a CD. It runs on Windows, Linux, and Mac OS X. You can either let UNetbootin download one of the many distributions supported out-of-the-box for you, or supply your own Linux .iso file.

Assume you have a linux box with an outdated linux. You would like to perform an upgrade, but you would like to avoid burning a CD or even making a bootable USB flash. The machine may even be somewhere where you do not even have physical access. You already have a running kernel and a working network connection. Why not use them to get your new linux running directly?

This program is a small and simple tool that manages the available "services" (the programs in the /etc/init.d/ directory) in a Debian box.