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What kernel do you use

Off-Topic discussions about science, technology, and non Debian specific topics.
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bester69
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Re: What kernel do you use

#256 Post by bester69 »

Nili wrote:Debian Jessie , so Debian 3.16.43-2 (2017-04-30) x86_64 GNU/Linux
Nili, you're getting behind.. :lol: ..you should consider move fordward eventually :mrgreen:
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Re: What kernel do you use

#257 Post by None1975 »

bester69 wrote:Nili, you're getting behind.. :lol: ..you should consider move fordward eventually :mrgreen:
If he has a computer with an old hardware, why should he upgrade his operating system? Here we are not touching on the issue of security updates ...
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Re: What kernel do you use

#258 Post by Nili »

None1975 wrote:If he has a computer with an old hardware, why should he upgrade his operating system? Here we are not touching on the issue of security updates ...
That's exactly right, Meanwhile, regarding security/updates, I am not much secrure at all, ofcourse i have taken some measures that is not enough, After all i can't do more than i can handle.
Well keeping and old system as it can run, enough to see how much it holds. I see there is always a place for it.
bester69 wrote:Nili, you're getting behind.. :lol: ..you should consider move fordward eventually :mrgreen:
When the hardware is old enought (13 years old), there is no reason to rush. However, the applications that i'm interest are moslty up to date due to compile.
I have other more refreshed systems, in Debian i am three years behind.

Wants a weird one?
My personal things go better with this old one than the new one.

The old ones is very very light, the others new systems with a lot of memory and newest hardware are more slow in actions.
Lastly, keeping something old at work is no longer a matter of trend, but the love for it.
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Re: What kernel do you use

#259 Post by None1975 »

Nili wrote:the others new systems with a lot of memory and newest hardware are more slow in actions.
Interesting observation. And what is the specification of the new hardware?
Lastly, keeping something old at work is no longer a matter of trend, but the love for it.
Exactly! I also use old hardware.
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Re: What kernel do you use

#260 Post by Nili »

None1975 wrote:Interesting observation. And what is the specification of the new hardware?
When I said new in fact i mean new compared to the old I have since 2007, the new is Acer Aspire 5 (Core i3) 8GB MEM even this one is not the newest, contrary, i may call old aswell. Why is slow in actions? well, due to a lot of nowdays complexity. Only a Browser needs over 1GB, I was talking to a friend of mine and he was telling me, do you still use 8GB of RAM? He intended i should have 16GB ore more and DDR4 to swim quietly on the Internet or apps. At the same time i surprised him with Debian 8 (jessie) 20MB startup, 30MB file Manager 200MB Pale Moon 350MB BluRay M2TS via MPV within 450MB + a few cli apps together. He opened his eyes and didn't believe what saw, just after i told to check top, neofetch, free -m etc ... he hardly believed, said i have made a trick of fake the results, infact i have made some tricks to optimize system + apps, but never faked the results, he also not believe that Linux especially from 2005-2014 could be so lightly.
None1975 wrote:Exactly! I also use old hardware.
My old DELL i don't like to mix with new systems. Ofcourse i can manage to run if i put more mem or change processor, but isn't worth really. There is almost none support for 2007 systems, Even things in the future may be removed from kernel the next spring cleaning. So updating is pointless now, Apps can be refreshed, with few difficulties. So, my Jessie is the last on the quarantine, i used to tweak for decade this old horse, he did the best he can. Stressed under 400MB with apps of 2GB MEM on total.

I usually do my things myself after #! time, NETINST gives us quite of chances. So, to me is the best selection.

We are off topic for such conversations, I am not continuing anymore before mod attract me attention :)
Thanks for reading and posting mate.
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Re: What kernel do you use

#261 Post by Nili »

For years i had decided not to do update anymore one old hardware with Debian (jessie), but i gave up this thought and gave way to a newer version

Testing Kernel

Code: Select all

Linux tokia 5.7.0-3-amd64 #1 SMP Debian 5.7.17-1 (2020-08-23) x86_64 GNU/Linux

Code: Select all

ii  linux-image-5.7.0-3-amd64      5.7.17-1        amd64        Linux 5.7 for 64-bit PCs (signed)
It's running very good to a Dual Pentium CPU with only 2GB Mem. Luckily x86_64.
http://forums.debian.net/viewtopic.php?p=725944#p725944

Cold boot 41MB
StartX>Openbox 50MB
StartX>Openbox>Terminal 65MB

Seems good so far i have tested. Very glad i did upgrade to Buster/Testing and not throw it to the recycling.
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