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What permissions does this require? A kernel module? Something that watches all processes all the time? Messes with input settings or breaks assistive devices? On windows, a lot of the actions that "anti-cheat" software takes is indistinguishable from a rootkit.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Arguably necessary when cheats people install themselves are actual rootkits.
Not 'arguably necessary'. Cheats can just as easily be detected from the server side through statistical analysis.
I could totally see Linux hitting 5+ percent market share for desktops on the next couple years
I doubt it. Desktop computers haven’t been relevant since 2008ish, and were struggling to maintain relevance after the 4th gen Intel GPU/Power-consumption changes. Headless servers and consumer electronics are, already, largely using Linux.
I could totally see Linux hitting 5+ percent market share for desktops on the next couple years
I doubt it. Desktop computers haven’t been relevant since 2008ish, and were struggling to maintain relevance after the 4th gen Intel GPU/Power-consumption changes. Headless servers and consumer electronics are, already, largely using Linux.
I could totally see Linux hitting 5+ percent market share for desktops on the next couple years
I doubt it. Desktop computers haven’t been relevant since 2008ish, and were struggling to maintain relevance after the 4th gen Intel GPU/Power-consumption changes. Headless servers and consumer electronics are, already, largely using Linux.
I could totally see Linux hitting 5+ percent market share for desktops on the next couple years
I doubt it. Desktop computers haven’t been relevant since 2008ish, and were struggling to maintain relevance after the 4th gen Intel GPU/Power-consumption changes. Headless servers and consumer electronics are, already, largely using Linux.
I could totally see Linux hitting 5+ percent market share for desktops on the next couple years
I doubt it. Desktop computers haven’t been relevant since 2008ish, and were struggling to maintain relevance after the 4th gen Intel GPU/Power-consumption changes. Headless servers and consumer electronics are, already, largely using Linux.
What permissions does this require? A kernel module? Something that watches all processes all the time? Messes with input settings or breaks assistive devices? On windows, a lot of the actions that "anti-cheat" software takes is indistinguishable from a rootkit.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Arguably necessary when cheats people install themselves are actual rootkits.
Sure except EAC doesn't work, even on windows with the full kernel rootkit installed. Money back guarantee SaaS cheats are like $10/month that are undetected by EAC.
This is cool. Nothing ruins a game like someone cheating. What are the security implications of running an anti-cheat system on Linux? Do I need to give it root access?