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1 • etckeeper (by etckeeper-user on 2022-03-21 01:37:56 GMT from United States)
The etckeeper package tracks files in /etc with a git repository. Changes are saved on package manager actions so you can rollback to an old copy of a config file.
2 • file change check (by Trihexagonal on 2022-03-21 01:50:10 GMT from United States)
I install rkhunter early in the FreeBSD build process after completion of building the Base System, issue the # rehash command so I don't have to reboot and run an initial scan to get a baseline on a clean System to compare any changes to.
After all 3rd party programs are installed I run it again and use the --propupd to set prerequisites clean after examining reported changes..
It runs as a cron job nightly and when I run it if any changes have been made to files will be able to tell if it's from some work I did or if it's something that needs looked into.
I also run it and Luniz, made by same people, on my Kali Linux boxen, one of which I am using now. Lynis had helpful hints on Debian hardening I was not previously aware of and was most helpful during thre apt update process. Because it is a Debian box and I run them like one.
I used to run aide and tripwire but once installed rarely ever looked at them again. OpenBSD doesn't have rkhunter and considers it a gimmick. Which is fine with me.
3 • Tracking filesystem changes (by Greg Zeng on 2022-03-21 03:03:32 GMT from Australia)
Use BTRFS? Is this the only way that Linux allows this? Btrfs seems so unstable, that it is very rare when any Linux creator dares to offer this as a default partition type. My test runs show that it is currently incompatible with most types of Grub Customizer.
Btrfs offers so many optional features. Each additional feature adds more overheads, complexity & operating system weaknesses. The independent benchtests of this partition type show it is slow, compared to Ext4 and other partitions. Btrfs relies so much on CLI, rather than GUI. This means that it stays as as a geeks only experiment.
With the Microsoft agreement on their NTFS copyrights etc, Linux now can try their replacement to Btrfs. Perhaps WINE etc might allow the Windows based utilities to work?
4 • Armbian (by BobL on 2022-03-21 04:43:44 GMT from New Zealand)
Pleased to see Armbian is added to your database. I use it to make my TV smarter :) running in a Nanopi M4 V2 .Recent OS upgrade has been great. I think the Armbian developers have up against it for a while trying to support a large number of SBCs, have made some hard decisions and been seeking more support from their user base. SBCs are exciting. Such little cards/boxes but I run a full desktop suite -with a 500M M2 drive. My best wishes to the Armbian team and I look forward to Distrowatch reviewing them.
5 • Tracking filesystem changes (by tumbo on 2022-03-21 07:52:25 GMT from Bulgaria)
I do it semi-manually at debian, with scripts for pre and post snaphots for zfs-on-root upon apt upgrade, idea coined from opensuse snapper/btrfs
6 • No tracking (by Luke on 2022-03-21 13:16:44 GMT from United States)
I understand it's different if you need to audit changes, but I don't use whole system backups/snapshots or anything. I have a relatively small number of important files backed up in various ways (docs in cloud, code on github, etc), but other than that I live on the edge. If/when something goes wrong, I try to fix it, if I can't, I start fresh. Having a nice, clean, brand new install is kinda nice every once in a while.
7 • Tracking?? (by Friar Tux on 2022-03-21 13:33:06 GMT from Canada)
I'm with @6 (Luke) on this one. I basically only back up my Documents, Pictures, and Music folders. With today's distros, it take almost as much time to simply do a fresh re-install of the distro as it does to fiddle with the likes of back up software/images/etc.. Also, with a fresh install you get rid of a lot of hidden "dustball" files that tend to accumulate, but are a waste of time to monitor. (One of the many reasons I don't do rolling release distros.)
8 • Tracking file changes (by Otis on 2022-03-21 14:25:11 GMT from United States)
Never heard of doing that. Might look now and then now that I’ve been exposed to the notion. No, I expect too little from my operating systems to care about such things.
9 • Tracking filesystem changes (by Alexandru on 2022-03-21 15:42:14 GMT from Romania)
Thank you for suggesting git as a way to keep track of changed files. Git need not be remote or shared repository, but a local one. And it of course does exactly this - keeps track on any file changes.
Another option I didn't see mentioned is a shell utility: find. It can search for files based on creation / modification or access time. This option is great when no special setup is available and still one needs to find the changes.
10 • @3 - Btrfs, GUI, etc. (by Microlinux on 2022-03-21 17:55:34 GMT from France)
Btrfs is the default filesystem on SUSE Linux Enterprise systems (powering the NYSE among other things requiring reliability). And the command line is the standard way for system administrators (e. g. guys who run the Internet and those things) to interact with an operating system. :o)
11 • LMDE 5 (by dude on 2022-03-21 18:07:08 GMT from United States)
I like the idea of LMDE, but previous versions didn't support the wifi adapter in my laptop. But Linux Mint Xfce works just fine with my wifi. Why is that?
12 • Tracking filesystem changes (by Steve on 2022-03-21 19:19:38 GMT from United States)
As a system admin I would use other tools (than those in the poll) on servers to watch out for unexpected file changes.
I managed my own changes thru backups (in case I really screwed up) and only editing copies of stuff and keeping the original safe. It was a crude versioning system but it worked for me.
I also kept notes (or call it documentation) on everything I did on my systems. It was a small(ish) operation and I dealt with tens of servers instead of hundreds or thousands, so it was fairly easy to keep track of manually.
But I'm retired now and don't bother on my home systems. Theoretically I'm the only one making changes on my systems here at home. But I still backup all my systems on a strict and regular schedule. 8^)
13 • @3 (by Loup on 2022-03-21 22:19:30 GMT from Canada)
I use btrfs since introduction in linux.
Never had any problem.
Found over the years, that those with problem are most of the time missusing btrfs or lack knowledge.
Like @10 says " default filesystem on SUSE LINUX ENTERPRISE "
NTFS .... will keep the rest of my comments for myself !
14 • Tracking filesystem changes: ManicTime 5.0 (Freemium) (by Greg Zeng on 2022-03-22 03:05:11 GMT from Australia)
Just released today. Available for RPMM DEB, Arch, Chrome, Firefox. (MacOS, Android).
On Linux: "This is not a full ManicTime Windows port to Linux. It is only a tracker, which can send computer usage data to ManicTime Server, where you can view the reports."
> "ManicTime is a system tool for time management that quietly sits in the background and records your daily activities.
> When you are finished with your workday, you can use the collected data to track your time accurately. Since it is always tracking you, there is no more punch-clock-like software to report to, where you always forget to start or stop the clock. You sit back and do your work like normal, and ManicTime takes care of the rest.
> "ManicTime features a simple and intuitive UI, so, during the day, the average user can switch back and forth between applications more than 1000 times, which means it gathers a lot of data. Using their timeline technology, ManicTime presents the data in an easy-to-understand way. You can drag on the timelines to select time or just mouse over to see hints about underlying data. All the data gathered is stored locally on your computer, and you can delete it anytime you want. Having a local database also enables you to use it offline, without an internet connection.
> "ManicTime shows you which applications you use the most or on which websites you spend the most time and figure out how much time you spent working on projects to bill your clients or keep track of your work accurately."
15 • @11 LMDE5 (by kc1di on 2022-03-22 11:19:49 GMT from United States)
It's because the debian base does not ship with any proprietary drives which more than likely your wifi card requires. They can be added but it may take some work on your part. Where Main Mint is based upon Ubuntu which will include the needed drivers of firmware.
Straight up Debian will not even support my intel card which is well supported in linux because it will not out of the box supply the firmware needed to run it. Debian tries to be as completely free of Proprietary software as possible.
That's one reason so many distros tha would be Debian based have chosen Ubuntu as a base instead.
16 • LMDE5 (by Fabio on 2022-03-23 08:10:23 GMT from Italy)
i do not know LDME but in Debian it is very easy:
It is sufficient to add after "main" the contrib non-free labels
in the /etc/apt/sources.list file
After:$sudo apt update
:$sudo apt install firmware-linux-nonfree
and Debian at this point is similar to Ubuntu or mint when recognizing
the hardware (generally WiFi or in some case the Ethernet card or other).
By default Debian, when installed, contains just the label "main" with only
"free" packages. It is responsability of the user to enable the "non-free"
repository and install missing packages from this section. Unfortunately
due to this policy people think that debian has problem with hardware but
ubuntu, debian and mint have really the same behavior in this respect
17 • LMDE, Debian firmware (by Dr. Hu on 2022-03-23 12:18:03 GMT from Philippines)
@11, @15, LMDE 5 includes non-free firmware in the ISO. WiFi support should no be different from the Ubuntu-based Mint.
@16, the problem with Debian is that the official installer does not include the non-free firmware, so you either have to connect by wire, install, then add the firmware, or use a workaround by downloading the firmware prior on a WiFi enabled machine, then install it from a flash drive or other means. You can also download an unofficial CD/installer with the firmware included.
I faced a Catch-22 around 15 years ago, where I was trying to install Ubuntu and needed ndiswrapper to use the Windows WiFi driver. Problem was, I had to download ndiswrapper and I only had access to WiFi. To connect, I had to be connected. Linux Mint came to the rescue by including ndiswrapper in the ISO. Since, when installing "free" distros like Debian I make sure to have a wired connection handy.
18 • snapshots of the filesystem (by zcatav on 2022-03-23 12:23:59 GMT from Turkey)
Ubuntu has an option for ZFS during first install. You can add it later to Debian and derivatives (including Ubuntu). Ubuntu grub bootloader will allow you to revert the system (and optionally user) states on demand! An history entry will propose you to boot on an older state of your system.
It's very useful. You can manage it with CLI if desired.
19 • No Tracking (by Bill Donnelly on 2022-03-23 16:38:43 GMT from Canada)
I backup documents and photos to usb stick & USB disk drive. Run both Fedora 35 and Debian Testing on my SSD in case one of these distro's has an issue. Have been running Debian Stable since Debian 6. Too many issues with Debian 11 so I went back to 10. Still too many small issues with 10 so went to Fedora 35 which provided the icons, icon themes and fonts and none of the printing issues of Debian.
Installed Debian Testing a couple of days ago and was pleased to find that all of the issues I had with Debian 10 & 11 were overcome. Don't understand why 10 & 11 issues went unheeded.
20 • Tracking Changes with Overlayfs (by Justin on 2022-03-25 20:11:50 GMT from United States)
I have laptops set up with overlayfs to protect the root system. I'd like to be able to see what changes are made (stored in RAM), but I don't know a good way to do it. When I saw the question, I had hoped there would be answer on this topic.
Number of Comments: 20
Display mode: DWW Only • Comments Only • Both DWW and Comments
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| Archives |
| • Issue 1160 (2026-02-16): Noid and AgarimOS, command line tips, KDE Linux introduces delta updates, Redox OS hits development milestone, Linux Mint develops a desktop-neutral account manager, sudo developer seeks sponsorship |
| • Issue 1159 (2026-02-09): Sharing files on a network, isolating processes on Linux, LFS to focus on systemd, openSUSE polishes atomic updates, NetBSD not likely to adopt Rust code, COSMIC roadmap |
| • Issue 1158 (2026-02-02): Manjaro 26.0, fastest filesystem, postmarketOS progress report, Xfce begins developing its own Wayland window manager, Bazzite founder interviewed |
| • Issue 1157 (2026-01-26): Setting up a home server, what happened to convergence, malicious software entering the Snap store, postmarketOS automates hardware tests, KDE's login manager works with systemd only |
| • Issue 1156 (2026-01-19): Chimera Linux's new installer, using the DistroWatch Torrent Corner, new package tools for Arch, Haiku improves EFI support, Redcore streamlines branches, Synex introduces install-time ZFS options |
| • Issue 1155 (2026-01-12): MenuetOS, CDE on Sparky, iDeal OS 2025.12.07, recommended flavour of BSD, Debian seeks new Data Protection Team, Ubuntu 25.04 nears its end of life, Google limits Android source code releases, Fedora plans to replace SDDM, Budgie migrates to Wayland |
| • Issue 1154 (2026-01-05): postmarketOS 25.06/25.12, switching to Linux and educational resources, FreeBSD improving laptop support, Unix v4 available for download, new X11 server in development, CachyOS team plans server edtion |
| • Issue 1153 (2025-12-22): Best projects of 2025, is software ever truly finished?, Firefox to adopt AI components, Asahi works on improving the install experience, Mageia presents plans for version 10 |
| • Issue 1152 (2025-12-15): OpenBSD 7.8, filtering websites, Jolla working on a Linux phone, Germany saves money with Linux, Ubuntu to package AMD tools, Fedora demonstrates AI troubleshooting, Haiku packages Go language |
| • Issue 1151 (2025-12-08): FreeBSD 15.0, fun command line tricks, Canonical presents plans for Ubutnu 26.04, SparkyLinux updates CDE packages, Redox OS gets modesetting driver |
| • Issue 1150 (2025-12-01): Gnoppix 25_10, exploring if distributions matter, openSUSE updates tumbleweed's boot loader, Fedora plans better handling of broken packages, Plasma to become Wayland-only, FreeBSD publishes status report |
| • Issue 1149 (2025-11-24): MX Linux 25, why are video drivers special, systemd experiments with musl, Debian Libre Live publishes new media, Xubuntu reviews website hack |
| • Issue 1148 (2025-11-17): Zorin OS 18, deleting a file with an unusual name, NetBSD experiments with sandboxing, postmarketOS unifies its documentation, OpenBSD refines upgrades, Canonical offers 15 years of support for Ubuntu |
| • Issue 1147 (2025-11-10): Fedora 43, the size and stability of the Linux kernel, Debian introducing Rust to APT, Redox ports web engine, Kubuntu website off-line, Mint creates new troubleshooting tools, FreeBSD improves reproducible builds, Flatpak development resumes |
| • Issue 1146 (2025-11-03): StartOS 0.4.0, testing piped commands, Ubuntu Unity seeks help, Canonical offers Ubuntu credentials, Red Hat partners with NVIDIA, SUSE to bundle AI agent with SLE 16 |
| • Issue 1145 (2025-10-27): Linux Mint 7 "LMDE", advice for new Linux users, AlmaLinux to offer Btrfs, KDE launches Plasma 6.5, Fedora accepts contributions written by AI, Ubuntu 25.10 fails to install automatic updates |
| • Issue 1144 (2025-10-20): Kubuntu 25.10, creating and restoring encrypted backups, Fedora team debates AI, FSF plans free software for phones, ReactOS addresses newer drivers, Xubuntu reacts to website attack |
| • Issue 1143 (2025-10-13): openSUSE 16.0 Leap, safest source for new applications, Redox introduces performance improvements, TrueNAS Connect available for testing, Flatpaks do not work on Ubuntu 25.10, Kamarada plans to switch its base, Solus enters new epoch, Frugalware discontinued |
| • Issue 1142 (2025-10-06): Linux Kamarada 15.6, managing ZIP files with SQLite, F-Droid warns of impact of Android lockdown, Alpine moves ahead with merged /usr, Cinnamon gets a redesigned application menu |
| • Issue 1141 (2025-09-29): KDE Linux and GNOME OS, finding mobile flavours of Linux, Murena to offer phones with kill switches, Redox OS running on a smartphone, Artix drops GNOME |
| • Issue 1140 (2025-09-22): NetBSD 10.1, avoiding AI services, AlmaLinux enables CRB repository, Haiku improves disk access performance, Mageia addresses service outage, GNOME 49 released, Linux introduces multikernel support |
| • Issue 1139 (2025-09-15): EasyOS 7.0, Linux and central authority, FreeBSD running Plasma 6 on Wayland, GNOME restores X11 support temporarily, openSUSE dropping BCacheFS in new kernels |
| • Issue 1138 (2025-09-08): Shebang 25.8, LibreELEC 12.2.0, Debian GNU/Hurd 2025, the importance of software updates, AerynOS introduces package sets, postmarketOS encourages patching upstream, openSUSE extends Leap support, Debian refreshes Trixie media |
| • Issue 1137 (2025-09-01): Tribblix 0m37, malware scanners flagging Linux ISO files, KDE introduces first-run setup wizard, CalyxOS plans update prior to infrastructure overhaul, FreeBSD publishes status report |
| • Issue 1136 (2025-08-25): CalyxOS 6.8.20, distros for running containers, Arch Linux website under attack,illumos Cafe launched, CachyOS creates web dashboard for repositories |
| • Issue 1135 (2025-08-18): Debian 13, Proton, WINE, Wayland, and Wayback, Debian GNU/Hurd 2025, KDE gets advanced Liquid Glass, Haiku improves authentication tools |
| • Issue 1134 (2025-08-11): Rhino Linux 2025.3, thoughts on malware in the AUR, Fedora brings hammered websites back on-line, NetBSD reveals features for version 11, Ubuntu swaps some command line tools for 25.10, AlmaLinux improves NVIDIA support |
| • Issue 1133 (2025-08-04): Expirion Linux 6.0, running Plasma on Linux Mint, finding distros which support X11, Debian addresses 22 year old bug, FreeBSD discusses potential issues with pkgbase, CDE ported to OpenBSD, Btrfs corruption bug hitting Fedora users, more malware found in Arch User Repository |
| • Issue 1132 (2025-07-28): deepin 25, wars in the open source community, proposal to have Fedora enable Flathub repository, FreeBSD plans desktop install option, Wayback gets its first release |
| • Issue 1131 (2025-07-21): HeliumOS 10.0, settling on one distro, Mint plans new releases, Arch discovers malware in AUR, Plasma Bigscreen returns, Clear Linux discontinued |
| • Issue 1130 (2025-07-14): openSUSE MicroOS and RefreshOS, sharing aliases between computers, Bazzite makes Bazaar its default Flatpak store, Alpine plans Wayback release, Wayland and X11 benchmarked, Red Hat offers additional developer licenses, openSUSE seeks feedback from ARM users, Ubuntu 24.10 reaches the end of its life |
| • Issue 1129 (2025-07-07): GLF OS Omnislash, the worst Linux distro, Alpine introduces Wayback, Fedora drops plans to stop i686 support, AlmaLinux builds EPEL repository for older CPUs, Ubuntu dropping existing RISC-V device support, Rhino partners with UBports, PCLinuxOS recovering from website outage |
| • Issue 1128 (2025-06-30): AxOS 25.06, AlmaLinux OS 10.0, transferring Flaptak bundles to off-line computers, Ubuntu to boost Intel graphics performance, Fedora considers dropping i686 packages, SDesk switches from SELinux to AppArmor |
| • Issue 1127 (2025-06-23): LastOSLinux 2025-05-25, most unique Linux distro, Haiku stabilises, KDE publishes Plasma 6.4, Arch splits Plasma packages, Slackware infrastructure migrating |
| • Issue 1126 (2025-06-16): SDesk 2025.05.06, renewed interest in Ubuntu Touch, a BASIC device running NetBSD, Ubuntu dropping X11 GNOME session, GNOME increases dependency on systemd, Google holding back Pixel source code, Nitrux changing its desktop, EFF turns 35 |
| • Issue 1125 (2025-06-09): RHEL 10, distributions likely to survive a decade, Murena partners with more hardware makers, GNOME tests its own distro on real hardware, Redox ports GTK and X11, Mint provides fingerprint authentication |
| • Issue 1124 (2025-06-02): Picking up a Pico, tips for protecting privacy, Rhino tests Plasma desktop, Arch installer supports snapshots, new features from UBports, Ubuntu tests monthly snapshots |
| • Issue 1123 (2025-05-26): CRUX 3.8, preventing a laptop from sleeping, FreeBSD improves laptop support, Fedora confirms GNOME X11 session being dropped, HardenedBSD introduces Rust in userland build, KDE developing a virtual machine manager |
| • Issue 1122 (2025-05-19): GoboLinux 017.01, RHEL 10.0 and Debian 12 updates, openSUSE retires YaST, running X11 apps on Wayland |
| • Issue 1121 (2025-05-12): Bluefin 41, custom file manager actions, openSUSE joins End of 10 while dropping Deepin desktop, Fedora offers tips for building atomic distros, Ubuntu considers replacing sudo with sudo-rs |
| • Issue 1120 (2025-05-05): CachyOS 250330, what it means when a distro breaks, Kali updates repository key, Trinity receives an update, UBports tests directory encryption, Gentoo faces losing key infrastructure |
| • Issue 1119 (2025-04-28): Ubuntu MATE 25.04, what is missing from Linux, CachyOS ships OCCT, Debian enters soft freeze, Fedora discusses removing X11 session from GNOME, Murena plans business services, NetBSD on a Wii |
| • Issue 1118 (2025-04-21): Fedora 42, strange characters in Vim, Nitrux introduces new package tools, Fedora extends reproducibility efforts, PINE64 updates multiple devices running Debian |
| • Issue 1117 (2025-04-14): Shebang 25.0, EndeavourOS 2025.03.19, running applications from other distros on the desktop, Debian gets APT upgrade, Mint introduces OEM options for LMDE, postmarketOS packages GNOME 48 and COSMIC, Redox testing USB support |
| • Issue 1116 (2025-04-07): The Sense HAT, Android and mobile operating systems, FreeBSD improves on laptops, openSUSE publishes many new updates, Fedora appoints new Project Leader, UBports testing VoLTE |
| • Issue 1115 (2025-03-31): GrapheneOS 2025, the rise of portable package formats, MidnightBSD and openSUSE experiment with new package management features, Plank dock reborn, key infrastructure projects lose funding, postmarketOS to focus on reliability |
| • Issue 1114 (2025-03-24): Bazzite 41, checking which processes are writing to disk, Rocky unveils new Hardened branch, GNOME 48 released, generating images for the Raspberry Pi |
| • Issue 1113 (2025-03-17): MocaccinoOS 1.8.1, how to contribute to open source, Murena extends on-line installer, Garuda tests COSMIC edition, Ubuntu to replace coreutils with Rust alternatives, Chimera Linux drops RISC-V builds |
| • Issue 1112 (2025-03-10): Solus 4.7, distros which work with Secure Boot, UBports publishes bug fix, postmarketOS considers a new name, Debian running on Android |
| • Issue 1111 (2025-03-03): Orbitiny 0.01, the effect of Ubuntu Core Desktop, Gentoo offers disk images, elementary OS invites feature ideas, FreeBSD starts PinePhone Pro port, Mint warns of upcoming Firefox issue |
| • Issue 1110 (2025-02-24): iodeOS 6.0, learning to program, Arch retiring old repositories, openSUSE makes progress on reproducible builds, Fedora is getting more serious about open hardware, Tails changes its install instructions to offer better privacy, Murena's de-Googled tablet goes on sale |
| • Issue 1109 (2025-02-17): Rhino Linux 2025.1, MX Linux 23.5 with Xfce 4.20, replacing X.Org tools with Wayland tools, GhostBSD moving its base to FreeBSD -RELEASE, Redox stabilizes its ABI, UBports testing 24.04, Asahi changing its leadership, OBS in dispute with Fedora |
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Liquid Lemur Linux
Liquid Lemur Linux was a desktop Linux distribution that was based on Ubuntu and Linux Mint, with modern versions being built on Debian. It delivers a "hybrid" desktop experience, combining the Window Maker window manager with elements of the Xfce desktop environments. Its other features include a utility for install various desktop enhancements and add-ons, a Conky system monitoring tool to select predefined Conky scripts, and a custom live system installer.
Status: Discontinued
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