F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Checking if you can run Linux on your Xbox Series X/S using Dev mode.

Checking if you can run Linux on your Xbox Series X/S using Dev mode.

Checking if you can run Linux on your Xbox Series X/S using Dev mode.

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Aeezem
Junior Member
19
01-04-2016, 06:20 AM
#1
Hey there! It looks like you're diving into some fascinating tech talk. Your brother thinks it's doable with enough work and time, maybe creating a bootable version that works across different platforms. It’s an interesting idea—whether others would take it up depends on their interest and resources. As for the timeline, it could vary widely based on complexity and effort. Keep an eye on developments in cross-platform development!
A
Aeezem
01-04-2016, 06:20 AM #1

Hey there! It looks like you're diving into some fascinating tech talk. Your brother thinks it's doable with enough work and time, maybe creating a bootable version that works across different platforms. It’s an interesting idea—whether others would take it up depends on their interest and resources. As for the timeline, it could vary widely based on complexity and effort. Keep an eye on developments in cross-platform development!

S
Seba9999_
Member
65
01-08-2016, 09:47 AM
#2
Relocated to Operating Systems
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Seba9999_
01-08-2016, 09:47 AM #2

Relocated to Operating Systems

K
khanna30
Member
55
01-09-2016, 07:12 AM
#3
It's not feasible since there are no Linux drivers available for the Xbox Series X/S, and the bootloader is likely secured by a dedicated chip. If the system senses any tampering in the bootloader, it will lock itself and prevent access. Essentially, secure boot exists but with even stronger restrictions. Unfortunately, this means it's not really achievable.
K
khanna30
01-09-2016, 07:12 AM #3

It's not feasible since there are no Linux drivers available for the Xbox Series X/S, and the bootloader is likely secured by a dedicated chip. If the system senses any tampering in the bootloader, it will lock itself and prevent access. Essentially, secure boot exists but with even stronger restrictions. Unfortunately, this means it's not really achievable.

R
Rand00mizeR
Member
64
01-20-2016, 07:01 AM
#4
Running a virtual machine involves managing software and hardware emulation.
R
Rand00mizeR
01-20-2016, 07:01 AM #4

Running a virtual machine involves managing software and hardware emulation.

G
Grezlock
Junior Member
19
01-20-2016, 11:18 AM
#5
Possible - yes. Simple - no. It seems they likely use a lot of exclusive code and co-processors for security, which could be problematic. The Xbox 360 had J-tag connectors that made it easy to run unsupported programs. The new Xbox series X might have a diagnostics port or a place to install one, but usually these are removed in the final units.
G
Grezlock
01-20-2016, 11:18 AM #5

Possible - yes. Simple - no. It seems they likely use a lot of exclusive code and co-processors for security, which could be problematic. The Xbox 360 had J-tag connectors that made it easy to run unsupported programs. The new Xbox series X might have a diagnostics port or a place to install one, but usually these are removed in the final units.