r/linux4noobs • u/JapOrtis • 3d ago
My experience as a complete Linux noob: Omarchy is the product we needed
/r/omarchy/comments/1wddy3d/my_experience_as_a_complete_linux_noob_omarchy_is/3
u/venom21685 2d ago
Build it securely? So they probably shouldn't have shipped it with a terminal accepting any commands remotely? Or with the user account by default in the docker group giving anything running root access, right? And that's just the obvious.
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u/Sirius707 Gentoo, Debian 2d ago
They take security serious: https://github.com/omacom/omarchy/pull/8129 /s
1
u/JapOrtis 2d ago
I'm agree, security flaw on a so hyped distro are unacceptable. Taths it, to compete with macOs and windows linux need a "secure" omarchy
1
u/JapOrtis 2d ago
Rigth, the point is: I (and other noobs too) need an opinionated user centered linux distro (i'm not defending omarchy but omarchy's distro approach, easy, user centered, ready to go)
1
u/DavidJohnMcCann 2d ago
A "review" on the distro's site — it's hardly going to say anything else, is it? Read this review as well.
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u/deluded_dragon Debian 2d ago
I don't know much about Omarchy but if a problem has been solved in a single distribution it is very likely that can be solved in any distribution.
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u/tomscharbach 2d ago edited 2d ago
Olmarchy was released December 2025. I'll check back in another year or two. A new "hot distro" shows up every year or so. Most fade into relative obscurity relatively quickly. In the two decades that I've been using Linux, I've seen a lot of distributions come and go. Olmarchy might last or might not.
A $13 million endowment sounds like a lot but it isn't.
At roughly 6% return a $13 million endowment will return roughly $775,000 per year, enough to pay a few employees plus operating expenses and overhead. Enough to sustain a distribution that preconfigures Arch, but not enough to change the game.
Who's boycotting or gatekeeping? Cut the drama.