

The <1024 ports are typically ones that host more sensitive services too, so having a firewall just for those is still a significant benefit. Dynamic NAT routers are actually a pretty good protection against unsolicited inbound traffic (not perfect).
#How to install vmware workstation 15 in fedora Pc#
On almost every home network, there’s an extra layer of protection between your PC and the ‘big bad’ internet, a router. In this case, the choice to allow >1024 by default seems like an interesting compromise. The security/convenience issue is always a balance, and there will always be people who believe any solution is too much/little either way. Why does the launcher overlay the entire screen ala Windows 8? Why do I have to return to the full-screen overlay to get a minimized window back, and why isn’t there a way to minimize a window without a right click? Gnome 3 is just not for me.Įdit: apparently getting out of squintyvision requires a gsettings command, because it would be unreasonable to have actual settings in the Settings program: Īlas, after applying this and rebooting (because of the aforementioned logout issue), I can’t log in anymore I just get a black screen. I’m also still not fond of the default desktop environment. I’m sure some of these issues are related to the fact that I’m using Fusion 7 instead of real hardware, but virtualization isn’t that uncommon now…


The entire install process took place in squintyvision the installer had some rough edges, and whenever I try to log out from the desktop it seems to hang on a black screen. I gave it an honest try, but so far Fedora 21 is pretty hopeless for me.
