You need an image (qcow, raw, etc) of your vm with the things you want installed on it. Then you distribute it across computers that will used it through qemu, libvirt, etc.
It's also interesting to see how pxe works :-)
You need an image (qcow, raw, etc) of your vm with the things you want installed on it. Then you distribute it across computers that will used it through qemu, libvirt, etc.
It's also interesting to see how pxe works :-)
I saw this complaint and didn't follow what NYC did wrong. If one isn't allowed to sell "unregistered" laptops or whatever, why would abandoned customer laptops get a pass? Did the law state they should? I gather he is still allowed to repair them for people, even potentially thieves, just never "launder" them.
I highly recommend it to anyone else like me, who is generally cranky about new things. They did a really great job with Arch. This policy you mention is a great example of what I like about it.
For the topic I think is good to have dfsg and to patch any software with the goal to provide better integration with the system and for user's freedom.
It took few year for aws to document that they have this limitation on their network.
https://aws.amazon.com/premiumsupport/knowledge-center/ec2-p...
What a year to be alive ...
My example: I had to return to Windows a while back because I rely heavily on Zoom Meetings, and Zoom in Linux is just near unusable.
EDIT: I use Firefox.