Search Results for "lightweight os linux"

Run your personal server with a Bitcoin and Lightning node in your home, self-host open source apps like Nextcloud and Matrix to break away from big tech, and take full control of your data. For free. All our interactions on the internet today are mediated by a few companies who offer “free” services in exchange for storing our data on their servers to spy on us. Running a personal server fundamentally changes that. You and your family’s photos, videos, files, notes, passwords, everything,...

NebiOS is an Ubuntu LTS-based Linux distribution with a custom desktop environment (NebiDE), built by one person. It combines a unique visual identity (Flat-Skeuomorphism), a widget-first desktop, and its own app format (.napp) into a cohesive platform — not just another reskin. Official mirror — use if the main site has download issues. Main site: https://nebios.org 📌 This mirror page is updated less frequently than the main site. For the latest information, visit...

Build your Chromium OS for Raspberry Pi 4B, Pi400, and the latest Raspberry Pi 5. We get it, it's confusing. There are Chromium OS for Raspberry Pi, openFyde that happens to boot on Raspberry Pi, and FydeOS for You - Raspberry Pi 400, these are different releases. This project is about Chromium OS for Raspberry Pi, not FydeOS for You - Raspberry Pi 400, also not openFyde. This project aims to only ship vanilla Chromium OS developed by Google and the Chromium Authors, ported to the world's...

Tria O.S. detects hard & soft specs of the PC where you run it, you can load this info or specify it manually to let the program inform you what would be the best operating system for a specific PC, with the specified hardware, and then see the difference by adding RAM, a SSD hard drive, changing the graphics card ... etc. REQUIREMENTS: For Linux, you need GAMBAS 3.3 or later, so you will have to install the gambas3 package before installing. 90's EDITION needs 160 MB (192 MB on...

A bare-bones IPFS installer for the Raspberry Pi and other ARM-based devices. Log into your system with an administrator account, like the default OS user. For example, on the Raspberry Pi, most operating systems will default to the pi user, whereas on the Orange Pi that's going to be orangepi. You can find a lot of information on how to use IPFS on the official website. If you just want to test whether the installation was successful or not, you can list your node's peers. The IPFS daemon...