F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems windows 11 versus linux?

windows 11 versus linux?

windows 11 versus linux?

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SpArKyEmmaG
Junior Member
6
12-26-2021, 11:15 PM
#1
Windows currently includes security measures similar to Linux in restricting file activation, though the specifics differ. I recall hearing about past efforts to adopt Linux functionalities, but I’m not sure if Windows has fully implemented those aspects.
S
SpArKyEmmaG
12-26-2021, 11:15 PM #1

Windows currently includes security measures similar to Linux in restricting file activation, though the specifics differ. I recall hearing about past efforts to adopt Linux functionalities, but I’m not sure if Windows has fully implemented those aspects.

D
DerpUniverse
Member
203
12-27-2021, 08:13 AM
#2
Many operations within the window environment need admin rights to execute. But if you, as a regular user, grant it that access...it will function. Just like in Linux.
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DerpUniverse
12-27-2021, 08:13 AM #2

Many operations within the window environment need admin rights to execute. But if you, as a regular user, grant it that access...it will function. Just like in Linux.

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BlackVeilEwan
Member
138
01-12-2022, 02:16 PM
#3
Does this vehicle include this function? I’m not sure what it is, but it enhances safety.
Has this capability been used in this model? 😆
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BlackVeilEwan
01-12-2022, 02:16 PM #3

Does this vehicle include this function? I’m not sure what it is, but it enhances safety.
Has this capability been used in this model? 😆

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Maxavo91
Member
158
01-12-2022, 08:32 PM
#4
So I think you're talking about file permissions.
If not, then more details are needed.
Yes, both operating systems support file permission settings—meaning a user who has been granted admin rights can manage what files are accessible to others (either individuals or groups).
Or no, or it's more complicated—if "activated" refers to an encrypted file being visible to a user through OS encryption or third-party encryption.
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Maxavo91
01-12-2022, 08:32 PM #4

So I think you're talking about file permissions.
If not, then more details are needed.
Yes, both operating systems support file permission settings—meaning a user who has been granted admin rights can manage what files are accessible to others (either individuals or groups).
Or no, or it's more complicated—if "activated" refers to an encrypted file being visible to a user through OS encryption or third-party encryption.