Sometimes a little tweaking can help, other times a newer version may be required if the program is even supported. Wine usually either works with a program or it doesnt. Even if there was a way for them to escape that container they could not run in a Linux system, hence the safety factor verses a M$ system. I have heard rumors of Wine that is connected to the web getting viruses but they are retained inside of the Wine part of the system or bottle as it is called in Crossover. * Multi-lingual keyboards and CJK input method support via XIM * Sound devices via ALSA, OSS, ARTS, JACK, and libaudio etc Wine is separated in an emulator type setting which allows it to be kept in its own bottle so to speak, which lets Windows API's (dll's) run in an native environment.Īllows Windows program to interface with: Using Wine does not put your Linux system at any risk.
It has maybe a little more financial support, but they do give back to the open source community with the Wine project in particular. While I do not use Wine by itself directly at this time, it is installed in my Crossover, which is an upstream commercial version of Wine.
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