With macOS running on the hypervisor means they can inspect all the commands macOS sends to the hardware, this means full Linux support on M4 is just a matter of time now
With macOS running on the hypervisor means they can inspect all the commands macOS sends to the hardware, this means full Linux support is just a matter of time now
With macOS running on the hypervisor means they can inspect all the commands macOS sends to the hardware, this means full Linux support is just a matter of time now
With macOS running on the hypervisor means they can inspect all the commands macOS sends to the hardware, this means full Linux support is just a matter of time now
With macOS running on the hypervisor means they can inspect all the commands macOS sends to the hardware, this means full Linux support is just a matter of time now
With macOS running on the hypervisor means they can inspect all the commands macOS sends to the hardware, this means full Linux support is just a matter of time now
With macOS running on the hypervisor means they can inspect all the commands macOS sends to the hardware, this means full Linux support is just a matter of time now
With macOS running on the hypervisor means they can inspect all the commands macOS sends to the hardware, this means full Linux support is just a matter of time now
With macOS running on the hypervisor means they can inspect all the commands macOS sends to the hardware, this means full Linux support is just a matter of time now
M4 running in the m1n1 hypervisor
With macOS running on the hypervisor means they can inspect all the commands macOS sends to the hardware, this means full Linux support is just a matter of time now
Repurposed an old HP All-in-One (Pentium J5005, 8GB) into a 24/7 K3s homelab.
15W idle. Navidrome, Nextcloud, MariaDB, Redis, Minecraft, Glance dashboard. All on e-waste.
Repo: github.com/Rish3666/rish-kub…
Don't throw away old hardware. It still serves.