4 ms·
Linux explicitely allows you to do things that makes cheating *really* easy. There is also complete lack of secure boot and a way to validate that your kernel
by kachapopopow 11mo ago
Linux explicitely allows you to do things that makes cheating *really* easy.
There is also complete lack of secure boot and a way to validate that your kernel hasn't been compromised.
I mean seriously, making a cheat for a proton supported game that no anticheat has any hopes of detecting are in 100 lines of a kmod driver and 1 console command: insmod.
On windows you at least need to use scuffed tools like KDU to bypass signature verification requirements and every anticheat can detect you with a simple physical memory scan.
- rcxdude 11mo agoLinux supports secure boot just fine, it's just happy (correctly, IMO) to give the keys to the user and not the developer.
- ChocolateGod 11mo agoUnfortunately right now SteamOS does not support secure boot or measured boot.
- kachapopopow 11mo agoyah my bad: vendor defined secure boot*
- kalaksi 11mo ago> There is also complete lack of secure boot That's not true, though?
- kachapopopow 11mo agowell lack of secure boot is bad wording, lack of vendor defined secure boot.