Clear Linux VS Cockpit Project

Clear Linux Reviews

Cockpit Project Reviews

Clear Linux mentions (33)

• Possibly at the end of my Linux journey - nothing works correctly

  If you're still having trouble, maybe give another distribution a spin, I actually recommend Intel's Clear Linux (they developed your CPU ;) ) and installing the workstation spin of it. It's very performant. It differs from traditional distributions but is probably a good way to get into learning about containers, running everything sandboxed as a flatpak etc : https://clearlinux.org/. Source: 11 months ago

• One simple criteria:

  SerpentOS (and SolusOS, which is rebasing on SerpentOS) and Intel's Clear Linux are exploring other new technologies that anticipate the emerging Linux direction. Clear Linux is server-oriented, not desktop oriented. SerpentOS is not yet even in Beta. Source: 12 months ago

• Building Rustdesk Docker image

  Yes, I need to deploy/install Rustdesk on my computer. Given that I currently rock a rather exotic distro (no, I am not willing to switch), the only promising venue seems to be installing Rustdesk atop Docker--as a Docker container, that is. Source: 12 months ago

• Alpine Linux 3.18.0 Released

  Link for anyone interested in Clear Linux: https://clearlinux.org/ Had heard of Alpine and used it plenty for containers, yet hadn't heard of Clear Linux before. Nowadays I just use Ubuntu for my container images (due to the same environment as my dev machine which simplifies things for me), but there's also a lot of benefit and elegance in more lightweight alternatives. - Source: Hacker News / about 1 year ago

• Arch and Gentoo - Best Surface Feature Support?

  Clear Linux - I really wanted to get this working because of the optimizations the Intel builds into their distro. I was able to install the latest desktop version, and as long as I used an external USB keyboard and mouse, I was able to use the system. However, I was never able to figure out how to properly build the patched kernel to support the Surface devices. If anyone wants to play around with Clear and their... Source: about 1 year ago

Cockpit Project mentions (166)

• OS question for new build DIY Nas

  I would personally prefer a hypervisor as the base OS and VMs for every role, like separate VM for NAS functionality, separate VM for media, etc. As per hypervisor, I would recommend taking a look at Proxmox as a good enough Linux-based and low-resource demanding hypervisor. Another Linux option would be pure KVM on any Linux distro you like + Cockpit and Cockpit machines (https://cockpit-project.org/) to manage VMs. Source: 6 months ago

• Looking for a webinterface to controll server/nas/linux box

  See title, and I prefer a interface thats opensource. I want to setup my nas system, controll services and maybe do terminal work aswell. Ive experimented with cockpit ( https://cockpit-project.org/ ) wondered if there are better or different tools out there. They have plugins I like but also mis. No minecraft stuff, no vm controll (They dropper docker for something else) Redhat ?!? Source: 7 months ago

• How to manage local logs

  No problem, journald is in fact structured logging and it provides all you need to do efficient searching, correlation and archival. There is actually a nice web interface too as part of cockpit-project.org although it is nothing like Kibana of course. Source: 10 months ago

• Light weight server management for a Linux cluster

  Cockpit. Is the took you're looking for. Source: 11 months ago

• Ubuntu Server 22.04 slow and laggy

  While people here are correct in terms of Aspeed GPU performance and main usage, you can also check for CPU spikes if there are any. What is the main purpose of the server, and why do you need GUI on the server installation? If you need it just for easy monitoring, you can install cockpit (https://cockpit-project.org/). Source: 11 months ago