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Alpine Linux: Difference between revisions

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[[Category:Linux Distributions]]
[[Category:Linux Distributions]]
Alpine Linux, according to their main site, is a general purpose Linux distribution that aims to be "small," "simple," and "secure." It achieves this by using only the most basic and necessary binaries as well as tools to get started, as well as splitting binaries compiled as Position Independent Executables (PIEs) in order to ensure the installed system is centered around one or a few simple tasks without any unnecessary components. Instead of systemd, it uses OpenRC, and instead of glibc, it uses musl libc in pursuit of greater efficiency.
Alpine Linux, according to their main site, is a general purpose Linux distribution that aims to be "small," "simple," and "secure." It achieves this by using only the most basic and necessary binaries as well as tools to get started, compiled as Position Independent Executables (PIEs) in order to ensure the installed system is centered around one or a few simple tasks without any unnecessary components. Instead of systemd, it uses OpenRC, and instead of glibc, it uses musl libc in pursuit of greater efficiency.

Latest revision as of 14:42, 8 August 2024

Alpine Linux, according to their main site, is a general purpose Linux distribution that aims to be "small," "simple," and "secure." It achieves this by using only the most basic and necessary binaries as well as tools to get started, compiled as Position Independent Executables (PIEs) in order to ensure the installed system is centered around one or a few simple tasks without any unnecessary components. Instead of systemd, it uses OpenRC, and instead of glibc, it uses musl libc in pursuit of greater efficiency.