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by netr0ute
1716 days ago
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> since it doesn't have Windows' first-class driver, hardware, and software support. Ironically, Linux sometimes has better driver and software support for specialized things like Thunderbolt ethernet adapters, or software if it was written for MacOS but later adapted to Linux because of their similarity within the scope of POSIX. And, because Windows can't run 16-bit software on 64-bit CPUs at all, Linux has the total advantage here because WINE works with 16-bit as well. |
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Broadcom/Realtek (sometimes)? Good luck. Intel/AMD/Aquantia? Probably good to go.
There are vendors that give Linux first-class support; buy them.
edit: Realtek is a little hard to pinpoint, they tend to have drivers... but fairly buggy.
I have to replace the r8169 module or something similar with r8125 for my (onboard) networking to work under stress. If I push too much bandwidth, it'll just drop.