Anti-cheat just detects that it’s running on virtual hardware (VMs don’t try to lie to the kernel) and will refuse to allow you to connect.
You won’t get banned but it’ll either stop you when you try to launch the client or it’ll kick you when you try to connect to a game instance.
That would let you hide things from the kernel anti-cheat but the AC can detect that it is running in a VM and just won’t let you play.
It requires either a Direct Memory Access card and supporting software or a video capture card and enough processing power to run fast image classification for AI aim bots.
Anything running directly on the PC can be detected by the kernel anti-cheat.
You can look online for the hardware and prices
It doesn’t stop cheating, it just makes cheating require spending a few hundred dollars and dealing with complex hardware setups. This means that relatively few people try.
Non-kernel anti-cheat can be bypassed by software. So it’s cheap and easily available.
That’s the only difference. Kernel anti-cheat doesn’t prevent cheating, it just makes it more expensive.
Developers who use kernel anti-cheat don’t support Linux because userspace anti-cheat is largely pointless. It doesn’t matter if you personally don’t care, the companies that want anti-cheat do care.
The workaround for kernel anti-cheat requires hundreds of USD in hardware. The workaround for userspace anti-cheat is entirely software.
Because of this, you will have less cheaters if cheating has a $500 price tag. That’s why kernel anti-cheat is effective, there’s no way for that to be solved with a WINE patch.
No, because then you can just run software cheats at kernel level which would be completely undetectable to userspace anti cheat
They were like
yay -S *-git
Yup, just reboot to apply it.
It’ll show up in dmesg: "microcode updated early to Rev. ###’ etc
75C is fine, the CPU will throttle in order to avoid max temps. This isn’t something that should cause instability.
It’s POSSIBLE that this is a bug that’s fixed with a microcode update, see here for installing it: https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Microcode
TL;DR:
amd-ucode/etc/mkinitcpio.conf, add microcode after autodetectsudo mkinitcpio -PrebootIf that doesn’t fix it, and it crashes in Windows too, it may be a hardware problem. There isn’t much you need to do in order to get a CPU working.
You’ll fit right in, 'round here.
e: saw you go it fixed, congrats. It’s always DNS
Be sure to restrict it to only be readable by root.
sudo chmod 400 /etc/newpassword
There are plenty of responses from people trying to help.
If the OP isn’t willing to try any steps or provide feedback to the people who offered suggestions that’s on them.
On the other hand, you’re engaging in exactly the kind of zero effort flame posts that you’re also complaining about. It is hypocritical to complain about toxic Linux communities while being part of the toxicity.
They basically have purchased an unlimited number of certifications from Oracle and let you access them as an employee benefit.
You still have to learn the material on your own though. Your employer probably has their course available material, for free to you, as well.
It’s a deal OPs employer (a school that offers tech courses to teach various certifications) has with Oracle.
OP is just getting the same deal that Students get when they purchase a course at his company. It’s pretty standard to include the certification along with the course and they deal with Oracle so the company only has to pay a flat rate to offer certifications to their students.
Ah.
Yes, if they’re directly through an Oracle partnership with your job that’s legit then.
Your company likely gets this as part of a package that they buy from Oracle. I’d guess that they offer certifications as part of the courses that they teach.
They likely have a partnership with Oracle to buy (some of) the certifications. You’re just getting that same deal (free first try, costs money afterwards).
So, if you’ve already studied for a certification, then it can save you money.
But unless it says otherwise, assume that it is just the test portion. In addition, some certifications require proctoring and that may at your expense. This is probably part of “the necessary info” package, but you can ask a supervisor about the details.
I was under the impression, from reading one of the developers write of his interaction with the owner, that they’re just selling dropped shipped white label laptops.
They’re simply add branding and a disk image which the white label manufacturer applies before shipping.
So it doesn’t even seem to be an OEM… Just some guy trying to make an easy buck with some slick marketing and white label laptops… he just couldn’t get the image setup and failed spectacularly in collaboration with the people who could help him.
Correct, horse_battery_staple
Your things may be owned by root and have unusual permissions.
So, to make your NTFS drive be owned by your user and group and to set the permissions you can:
# Change owner to user:user
sudo chown -R username:group your_directory
# Change permissions to default (typically 755 for directories and 644 for files)
# For directories
find your_directory -type d -exec chmod 755 {} \;
#files
find your_directory -type f -exec chmod 644 {} \;
New people don’t realize that Linux is really a soap opera with a small software project attached.
The short answer is no.
There’s a lot of study on this topic from the cybersecurity perspective. If you could create an undetectable virtualization layer then it would be used for real-world cyberattacks to steal money and the existence would be quickly noticed by security researchers (and future hardware would include changes to mitigate the vulnerability). It wouldn’t be used for creating aimbots for video games.
If you want to read into the technical details, this stackoverflow thread has a lot of links to various papers and articles on the topic: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/39533/how-to-identify-that-youre-running-under-a-vm