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  1. 6 votes

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    T supported this idea  · 
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    T commented  · 

    New Linux user here, running Fedora KDE. The way I’ve been setting up programs (apps, package's, whatever you want to call them) is via dnf for about 90% of my apps (including a couple 3rd party repos), and flatpaks for 9%. The remaining 1% of apps are from things like tar balls or app images, but those are only for game moding, crypto wallet stuff, or other non important stuff. Stuff I don’t take seriously and could easily live without. Apps I am experimenting with, so to speak.

    I’m no expert, but I do know that a dnf rpm repo is extremely important... even if it’s just a 3rd party repo, because at least is can be updated along with the rest of your PC with the single “sudo dnf update –y” command. You know, the thing that alone makes Linux superior to windows. So if password management is important, it should use a serious installation method, not the same installation method crypto rug pullers use. Something to think about.

    So yes, this is a critical feature.

  2. 5,292 votes

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    T commented  · 

    I am switching to Linux very very soon and looking at program compatibilities. Yes, it appears one can use rclone, but it also appears that that solution can stop working at any moment. For using this as a private and secure cloud, it needs to be fully supported on all distros of Linux. Until this happens, I would say Proton is not serious about privacy nor security. Sorry, but AFAIK Linux is difficult with Gaming, Design, and now apparently Proton. How strange and ironic.

    T supported this idea  · 

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