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讨论规则及指引
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O need install windows 10/11?
Or, why do you think it needs a firewall?
Hello thx for reply moderator :) i want playng more than one game like gta online or red dead online. But not only :) just for example because have a lot different game like anno 1800 or age of empires.
About security is important for me(specially in this period of cyberattack) just to know if needed antivirus and firewall because i never used a linux but only windows.
If you want to use it as a full fledged OS you can, and you will need to be more mindful of security but you can do that too with Linux. I am not sure on the specifics seeing we don't have them in our hands yet nor is SteamOS3 out.
The important not have a issue about security for me because i never get hijacked the account but can happens to receive a link from a friend with virus sometimes and can be missclicked the link in the small screen with touchscreen.
Maybe im obsessed about security :D
Historically, Linux was built from the ground up with security in mind, and you don't really need antivirus. Firewall should ideally be handled at your router, but you should be able to use iptables or at least edit your hosts file, assuming that "steamos-readonly" nonsense doesn't interfere.
https://flathub.org/apps/details/io.github.sharkwouter.Minigalaxy
And for that matter, does MultiMC work okay?
But if is built for security good to know ;) thx!
ClamAV for anti-virus (open source)
Firewall would be especially recommended if travelling and using public internet
Most malware is made for Windows, as such it simply won't work at all under Linux. For this reason alone, your chances of getting your Steam Deck infected with malware are extremely low.
That being said, it's not impossible, but let's talk about how viruses get into a computer in 2022 in the first place?
Typically speaking, you need to actively download and install a virus yourself to get infected. The malware will usually be disguised as something you want, like a game, movie, or piece of software. This is why sailing the seas and drinking grog increases your chances of getting a virus dramatically.
If you stick to official and reputable channels for your stuff, your chances of getting a virus a impossibly slim to zero. I have never used any kind of anti-virus on any of my Linux machines, and I have never once gotten any malware.
If you plan on using your Steam Deck for regular computing tasks in addition to playing Steam games, I recommend you use an adblocker extension like Ublock Origin with the browser and stay off sketchy sites. This is just good advice no matter what kind of computer you're using.
Be mindful of the potential overhead an anti-virus could introduce. On a powerful desktop, that might not matter much, but the Steam Deck is a low powered APU handheld. The overhead of realtime anti-virus always running in the background and checking your files may hit harder.
Um. Grog is more of a Royal Navy thing. Just water with some rum mixed in to sanitize it and make it potable. Sometimes citrus juice is added. Unless the press-gang scum nabbed ye, there be no reason any honest son of a gambolier would favor that swill if there bein' a choice.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OPFU6nK50ec
Understandable, unless we're talking shore leave. Whole other set of "malware" you could potentially catch with some of those ladies.
Malware written for Windows often ends up on Linux servers, which then gets transferred later onto a Windows machine. AV scanners for Linux still have the signatures for Windows malware, so it is still good practise to perform scans.
https://commons.lbl.gov/display/cpp/Drive-By+Downloads
Drive by downloads are less common these days, but they are still out there - and can be served without the site owners knowledge through malicious ads. These ones are the ones that you need protection against, since you are not likely to suspect it.
+1, always use official repositories (but also note that there are cases of malware slipping in)
https://security.stackexchange.com/questions/129243/has-malware-ever-been-found-in-a-package-from-a-large-linux-distribution-and-wha
Except the Steamdeck blocks repositories by default and wants people to use snappacks and flatpaks. To use PacMan you have to disable the filesystem lockout.