Requiring TPM and Secure Boot attestation is another problem, especially if it limits you to approved signing keys since self-signed keys would still allow you to modify the system how you want.
That and the risk of gaming distributions including Epic’s crap by default like they do for Steam, though I doubt any distro worth its salt would do that.
ampersandrew@lemmy.world 3 days ago
But then they’re no worse off whether on Linux or not. I expect my next PC will have TPM2 enabled by default and will play nicely with everything I use, but I have no intention of using kernel level anti-cheat regardless. If you do want that, and there are people who do, then it’s the same thing on Windows except you can use an OS that isn’t utter garbage to daily drive.