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This will also mean that video acceleration may not work out of the box and it might rely on basic vesa style drivers. This could prevent compositing in your WM/DE and prevent GPU assisted video decoding. You can add support for most hardware by upgrading the kernel to a more modern version (4.19.x is currently the newest LTS and 5.3.x is the latest stable, and 5.4, which is expected to be the next LTS is currently in RC status), however, video support will likely be handicapped by the mesa and Xorg versions in 14.2. |
Success! I have installed Slackware on my work ThinkPad E480 laptop today but it wasn't as straightforward as I thought it would be.
First, I had to disable secure boot because Slackware installation USB stick wasn't shown in boot menu at all. Second, big thanks to Didier Spaier for creating fake_slackware64-14.2-4.iso because I wouldn't to able to install Slackware without that at all as 256GB SSD PCIe NVMe is the only disk that this laptop has. Installation was quite smooth, it just took me some time to realize that I have to do Code:
cgdisk /dev/nvme0 Code:
cgdisk /dev/sda *EDIT*: what's weird Wi-Fi worked out of the box. |
That's good to hear! And wifi hasn't changed a ton over the last few years unless you have something supporting 802.11ax, which very few devices support at this point. So it isn't too surprising that wifi works fine.
In the future, you can download Eric's slackware64-current ISOs to prevent you from needing to install the stable version and then take the extra time to upgrade to -current via slackpkg. |
@bassmadrigal Thank you for the hints, do you mean Slackware -Current support NVMe now?
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I opened the log, did a "Find on this page" and decided not to ruin his pleasue! :D
I do however get four hits... |
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Thank you @bassmadrigal |
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