Linux has been ported to run on Apple’s M1 Macs
Linux has been ported to run on Apple’s M1 Macs
Linux is now completely usable on the Mac mini M1. Booting from USB a full Ubuntu desktop (rpi). Network works via a USB c dongle. Update includes support for USB, I2C, DART. We will push changes to our GitHub and a tutorial later today. Thanks to the @CorelliumHQ team ❤️🙏 pic.twitter.com/uBDbDmvJUG
— Chris Wade (@cmwdotme) January 20, 2021
Hector Martin, a developer who often runs Linux on various hardware, is also porting Linux to the M1 Mac. The performance advantages offered by the Apple M1 chip and the ability to run Linux on ARM-based silent computers seem to attract developers. "I have been waiting for ARM laptops that can run Linux for a long time," Linux creator Linus Torvalds said in November. "Except for the operating system, the new version of Air is almost perfect." Corellium's CTO Chris Wade described this new port as "fully usable" on the Mac Mini M1 and can work by booting the full Ubuntu desktop from USB. However, you will need a USB-C dongle to make the network work, and the process of getting the port to work will require some knowledge of Linux and a custom kernel. If you are interested in trying out this Beta project, Corellium will post a tutorial on the process.
Corellium has some experience in solving Apple operating system protection. Corellium provides a virtual iPhone for security researchers to help explore vulnerabilities. This process angered Apple enough to file a lawsuit against Corellium. After initially filing a lawsuit against the company on copyright grounds in August 2019, Apple posed an early challenge to Corellium in the second half of last year. Apple later accused of violating the DMCA in January 2020, and the judge rejected the copyright infringement claim in December. The ruling on other Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) allegations has been postponed.
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