Chromebooks have become popular for two simple reasons: ease of use and price. Their growing popularity has led to a rapid increase in the number of apps available, which in turn enhance the functionality of these Chromebooks. We’re not here to talk about Chrome OS or its apps, however…. Source: https://www.lifewire.com/install-linux-on-chromebook-4125253
As of Chrome OS 69, support for Linux applications is a baked in part of the operating system. Once enabled, this installs the Terminal on your Chrome OS system, but what is it and how does it compare to Crosh?… Source: https://www.howtogeek.com/367333/how-is-crosh-different-than-the-linux-terminal-on-a-chromebook/
If you’ve tampered with your Chromebook—to install Windows on your Chromebook, for example—you may have replaced its BIOS with a third-party option. Here’s how to roll all your changes back and turn that Windows or Linux PC back into a Chromebook…. Source: https://www.howtogeek.com/279308/how-to-restore-your-chromebooks-original-bios-and-software/
Maybe you tried Linux on your Chromebook and didn’t like it or it just didn’t work as you wanted it to, well, going back to Chrome OS is pretty simple to do…. Source: http://www.fascinatingcaptain.com/blog/wipe-linux-and-restore-your-chromebook-to-chrome-os/
Google’s big Chrome overhaul that arrived on desktop and mobile earlier this month is coming to Chromebooks today with the release of Chrome OS version 69…. Source: https://www.theverge.com/2018/9/18/17875978/google-chrome-os-69-material-theme-design-linux-support
Slowly but surely, Google is bringing support for Linux applications to Chrome OS. Even though the feature is primarily aimed at developers, like those who want to get Android Studio running on a Pixelbook, there are plenty of apps that can benefit normal users…. Source: https://www.androidpolice.com/2018/09/09/best-linux-apps-chrome-os/
For the longest time, developers have taken Chrome OS machines and run tools like Crouton to turn them into Linux-based developer machines. That was a bit of a hassle, but it worked. But things are getting easier…. Source: https://techcrunch.com/2018/05/08/you-can-now-run-linux-apps-on-chrome-os/
A few weeks back, I was tinkering around in the Canary channel and through some hacky loops and multiple attempts, I was able to install a Linux installer that allowed me to launch Linux Debian(.deb) packages on my Chromebox…. Source: https://chromeunboxed.com/news/chrome-os-linux-debian-packages-chromebook-crostini
It’s long been possible to run Linux on a Chromebook. That’s no surprise. After all, Chrome OS is a Linux variant. But, doing it by using either Crouton in a chroot container or Gallium OS, a Xubuntu Chromebook-specific Linux variant, wasn’t easy…. Source: https://www.zdnet.com/article/how-to-add-linux-to-your-chromebook/
Chromium developers are busy bringing the Crostini Project and Linux apps into the mainstream Chrome OS experience but that will never deter the tinkerers and hackers who like to find themselves outside of norm…. Source: https://chromeunboxed.com/how-to-enable-developer-mode-on-a-chromebook-tablet/