Why wouldn't you regular review your task manager, system settings etc. to
confirm your machine has been not comprised ? (Here, few things which you can
do to confirm there isn't a breach in your system).
1. Failed logins: /var/log/messages
2. last, w, uptime
3. /etc/passwd changed?
4. fuser for ports
5. portscans in server report
6. weird processing hogging CPU?
Switching between different distro in six month is really a big pain. Isnt't it
?
‐‐‐‐‐‐‐ Original Message ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐
On Tuesday, November 6, 2018 10:57 PM, William Oliver <ven...@billoblog.com>
wrote:
> I jump around a lot. I usually reinstall my OS every five or six months. I do
> it primarily as a security issue -- if my machine has been compromised and I
> don't know it, at least every few months I *know* I'm clean. What I've found
> is that the "pain" of installation varies from release to release, and is not
> a fedora/debian/arch/suse issue per se. I've had some cases where fedora
> installed like a dream and debian/mint/ubuntu had problems, some cases where
> debian installed easy and fedora crumped, and some cases where arch/manjaro
> was great and everything else had problems.
>
> A few weeks ago, I went to Manjaro, not because I'm an Arch fan, but because
> I downloaded fedora, kubuntu, and KDE neon and it was the *only* one that
> installed without a problem. Before that, KDE neon installed without a hitch.
> Before that Fedora installed without a hitch.
>
> In a few months, I'll do it again, and it will be a different distro that
> works...
>
> Usually, I start with Fedora KDE spin, then try KDE neon, then try Manjaro,
> then try SUSE.
>
> billo
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