By the way, you can reduce the number of KDE packages even more if you add to the apt command. This way you can get a completely minimal KDE system. Later, you can install only what you need. I've experimented with KDE in my time and here are my observations:
A standard KDE installation (task-kde-desktop) installs a bunch of unnecessary packages. But the thing is that it abnormally occupies the RAM. After the first launch, it eats up 1.2 gigabytes of RAM.
After installing the package with --no-install-recommends, the system uses 500 megabytes of RAM after the first start. So, if your computer is weak, you can use my method...
Code:
--no-install-recommends
A standard KDE installation (task-kde-desktop) installs a bunch of unnecessary packages. But the thing is that it abnormally occupies the RAM. After the first launch, it eats up 1.2 gigabytes of RAM.
After installing the package
Code:
kde-plasma-desktop
Statistics: Posted by None1975 — 2024-06-27 12:44