With proper partitioning and backup strategies deployed during setup an admin could inexorably hose the OS and it wouldn’t be a big deal. I can count on one hand the amount of times it’s made sense to nuke a Linux machine. None of those incidents required I redeploy from scratch. Just re-install, log in, and all the data is exactly where it ought to be.
I’ve reguarly had to re-install Windows machines from scratch as if they were some eldritch beast whose rage was only calmed after the ritual sacrifice was complete.
“First you gotta run dism.exe[whateverthefuck] then sfc /scannow and make sure your power profile is set to performance. Then when - inevitably - none of that works you may proceed with the bi-annual ritual”
The answer I get when I search any windows issue and I’m only slightly exaggerating
At least when shits broken in Linux, it’s usually at least partially my fault, and I can usually at least partially fix it.
With proper partitioning and backup strategies deployed during setup an admin could inexorably hose the OS and it wouldn’t be a big deal. I can count on one hand the amount of times it’s made sense to nuke a Linux machine. None of those incidents required I redeploy from scratch. Just re-install, log in, and all the data is exactly where it ought to be.
I’ve reguarly had to re-install Windows machines from scratch as if they were some eldritch beast whose rage was only calmed after the ritual sacrifice was complete.
“First you gotta run
dism.exe [whateverthefuck]thensfc /scannowand make sure your power profile is set to performance. Then when - inevitably - none of that works you may proceed with the bi-annual ritual”The answer I get when I search any windows issue and I’m only slightly exaggerating