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You can't even run unsigned apps on your M1. There is linux support slowly coming thanks to the fine folks on Asahi, but it is very pre-beta.
by vorpalhex 5y ago
You can't even run unsigned apps on your M1. There is linux support slowly coming thanks to the fine folks on Asahi, but it is very pre-beta.
- DrBenCarson 5y agoI can run a Linux vm emulating x64 or aarch64 right now on M1… It’s more flexible that WSL2 in my opinion See https://github.com/lima-vm/lima https://github.com/lima-vm/lima for a very friendly QEMU wrapper
- vorpalhex 5y agoI can write a program and send it to my friend - and they can actually run it - without me paying $99/year to Apple. Try that on your M1.
- DrBenCarson 5y agoYou can run unsigned software on an M1 Mac, clicking “run anyway” isn’t that hard lol
- vorpalhex 5y agoThat is untrue for native arm apps. The OS actually requires signing. If you are running an x86 app through Rosetta you can currently avoid code signing requirement. https://eclecticlight.co/2020/08/22/apple-silicon-macs-will-require-signed-code/ https://eclecticlight.co/2020/08/22/apple-silicon-macs-will-...
- DrBenCarson 5y agoWhat’s the big deal? They don’t require it to be notarized. You can self-sign. Quite frankly no one should be running unsigned binaries regardless of OS or architecture.