While Apple Silicon Macs natively only support macOS, that hasn’t stopped enthusiasts from finding a way to install Linux on M3-based machines, with big caveats.
Asahi Linux project contributors have managed to boot a version of Linux on M3-based Macs.
As far back as 2021, users have been trying to port Linux to Apple Silicon machines. Eventually, the operating system was made usable on Macs equipped with Apple’s M1 and M2 chips. With some effort, you can even run it on the original Mac Studio.
The Asahi Linux project has the goal of making the Linux kernel compatible with Apple Silicon, making the operating system available to users and gamers with Macs featuring an M-series chip.
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