Is there an equivalent to systemd-cryptenroll for artix?

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UnicornBl00d 2022-08-13 00:58:12
xdMatthewbx 2022-08-13 00:57:55
might not be 100% accurate

it’s accurate

UnicornBl00d 2022-08-13 00:58:25
btrfs doesn’t have many issues these days
xdMatthewbx 2022-08-13 00:58:30
anyway im also already using zfs on a server of mine so i already have some experience with it
xdMatthewbx 2022-08-13 00:58:43
btrfs is a whole new beast
UnicornBl00d 2022-08-13 00:59:20
I have used btrfs to make a system that never became unbootable
UnicornBl00d 2022-08-13 01:00:00
Basically just recreated the Android A/B system partition scheme
nightser727 2022-08-13 01:19:56
UnicornBl00d 2022-08-13 00:51:35
but it is a choice to use arch over artix meaning they chose systemd

maybe they didnt know about artix

UnicornBl00d 2022-08-13 01:30:47
not a valid argument imo. Cause if they can’t find non systemd when looking then they didn’t actually want to find it
lordV 2022-08-13 01:33:43
ChrisCromer 2022-08-13 00:58:07
My Artix WSL has no init at all inside of it… however the Arch WSL has systemd inside it and it can’t be removed because everything will break.

How is the performance?

lordV 2022-08-13 01:34:09
I’m not a windows user but curious about the wsl performance
UnicornBl00d 2022-08-13 01:52:03
Honestly very few uses for wsl for a normal user
Ronard 2022-08-13 02:32:45
i have too
ChrisCromer 2022-08-13 02:34:15
lordV 2022-08-13 01:33:43
How is the performance?

Slower than using normal artix since everything is virtualized.

ChrisCromer 2022-08-13 02:34:51
UnicornBl00d 2022-08-13 01:52:03
Honestly very few uses for wsl for a normal user

I use it during the compilation of my game for windows.

UnicornBl00d 2022-08-13 02:35:06
ChrisCromer 2022-08-13 02:34:51
I use it during the compilation of my game for windows.

ah makes sense

ChrisCromer 2022-08-13 02:35:39
Not completely necessary though, it can be compiled using mingw64 on native linux…
ChrisCromer 2022-08-13 02:35:57
But it’s good to test it out on different platforms and libraries just incase.
xdMatthewbx 2022-08-13 03:00:07
is there an equivalent to systemd-cryptenroll for artix?
ChrisCromer 2022-08-13 03:05:21
xdMatthewbx 2022-08-13 03:00:07
is there an equivalent to systemd-cryptenroll for artix?

Not that I know of yet.

ChrisCromer 2022-08-13 03:05:52
It’s a pretty new feature to systemd, so naturally an alternative probably doesn’t exist yet.
qontinuum 2022-08-13 03:36:44
lordV 2022-08-13 00:38:27
how arch users differs from artix users? 🤔

Not much, it is all about the tinfoil

Rougreh 2022-08-13 04:47:02
lordV 2022-08-13 00:36:13
those who use arch should use it, those who use artix should use it.
without arch no artix. i personally prefer arch because of the simplicity that systemd offers. but i am a big fan of init-freedom and appreciate the efforts around artix very much.

since when is systemd simple

capezotte 2022-08-13 04:48:27
it’s simple to use
capezotte 2022-08-13 04:48:59
ofc they heavily sacrificed simplicity to understand along the way
capezotte 2022-08-13 05:19:51
the classic “simple” definition wars
UnicornBl00d 2022-08-13 05:28:11
Rougreh 2022-08-13 04:47:02
since when is systemd simple

With non systemd inits you need other stuff to manage things

UnicornBl00d 2022-08-13 05:28:20
like chronie and elogind
wardenunit 2022-08-13 05:30:18
capezotte 2022-08-13 05:19:51
the classic “simple” definition wars

“Our product is simple, your product is an insufferable piece of garbage”

RafaelBluhm 2022-08-13 05:35:56
How it can be simple and at same time lose the simplicity
capezotte 2022-08-13 05:37:08
because simple™ is a buzzword
ChrisCromer 2022-08-13 05:39:51
UnicornBl00d 2022-08-13 05:28:11
With non systemd inits you need other stuff to manage things

Exactly, this is why many people hate systemd, it doesn’t follow unix’s mantra of do one thing and do it well. Basically systemd isn’t actually just an init… it handles dns resolving, logs, timed tasks, init, encryption, home directories, system users, temporary files and directories, etc, etc, etc.

UnicornBl00d 2022-08-13 05:40:31
ChrisCromer 2022-08-13 05:39:51
Exactly, this is why many people hate systemd, it doesn’t follow unix’s mantra of do one thing and do it well. Basically systemd isn’t actually just an init… it handles dns resolving, logs, timed tasks, init, encryption, home directories, system users, temporary files and directories, etc, etc, etc.

Ye which is why it is simple to use (which is their goal)

capezotte 2022-08-13 05:40:44
ChrisCromer 2022-08-13 05:39:51
Exactly, this is why many people hate systemd, it doesn’t follow unix’s mantra of do one thing and do it well. Basically systemd isn’t actually just an init… it handles dns resolving, logs, timed tasks, init, encryption, home directories, system users, temporary files and directories, etc, etc, etc.

lol grandpa

ChrisCromer 2022-08-13 05:41:18
This has 2 big negatives, systemd is one giant target, a security hole in any part of it can effect the entire thing… the other negative is that they have all those things… but a lot of it is half-assed because the development is all over the place instead of focused on doing a single thing very well.
ChrisCromer 2022-08-13 05:46:29
capezotte 2022-08-13 05:40:44
lol grandpa

Just because something is old, doesn’t mean it’s bad.

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