Linux on 32 bit UEFI devices .

How to install Anbox  in openSUSE Tumbleweed ( without snap ) Anbox from the snap package can be slow depending on your hardware . Here are some steps that i found to install and use Anbox with native rpm packages on openSUSE Tumbleweed and Leap (possibly) . 1. install kernel-default , anbox , properties-cpp from repo &nbsp &nbsp https://build.opensuse.org/project/show/home:munix9:test 2. Reboot openSUSE with the newley installed kernel-default . 2 . Load some kernel modules &nbsp &nbsp sudo modprobe ashmem_linux && sudo modprobe binder_linux 3. Download latest android image from https://build.anbox.io/android-images/ and put it as /var/lib/anbox/android.img . 4. After that &nbsp &nbspsystemctl enable --now anbox-container-manager.service and then systemctl --user enable --now anbox-session-manager.service . 5. start anbox from the terminal using &nbsp &nbspanbox launch --package=org.anbox.appmgr --component=org.anbox.appm...

Opensuse is a wonderful OS for expert and mid tier linux users . But currently it doesn't support 32 bit Uefi booting out of the box . Unlike Ubuntu and debian based distros , we can't just copy a bootia32.efi file and make it bootable on 32 bit uefi. Because we must boot opensuse as a disk image (ISO 9660) otherwise it will fail to to recognize available discs and panic. This makes openSUSE installation media read only thereby making it impossible to add a bootia32.efi which is necessity for booting in 32 bit Uefi environment . This is when already installed Ubuntu helped me . Make sure that you are using DD or Etcher or Suse studio image writer to create the installation media . don't use Rufus !! install 64 bit Opensuse in a 32 bit UEFI device . 1 . After entering into ubuntu's grub command line i was able to use the command configfile to load grub.cfg from openSUSE installation media . From there Opensuse booted Successfully . &nbsp &nbsp configfile you...