@ikoz this file was already created but it didn't work, I know it seems strange but I don't care if it breaks the system, these containers are very disruptive, I wanted to have full access, use access to applications running via SSH on a standard Ubuntu

Hello everyone,

I would like to share my experience with Ubuntu Touch on my Poco X3 device and report some issues I've been facing, in the hope that the community or the developers might consider these points for future improvements. As a developer, I have higher expectations regarding performance and flexibility, but unfortunately, the experience has been frustrating.

1. Libertine Performance and Stability
   Libertine, the solution for running Linux applications on Ubuntu Touch, has shown extremely poor performance. Apps that run smoothly on other Linux-based platforms are experiencing serious lags, crashes, and unexpected behaviors on my device. This severely affects the overall development experience and daily usage.
   I understand that Libertine is still in development, but frankly, it seems far from being stable or ready for regular use. The resource overhead and slowness are significant barriers for any serious use, especially for those of us who need a functional development environment on the device.
2. "Read-Only" File System on Startup
   Another major issue is the fact that the file system is mounted as read-only on startup, preventing direct modification of the system files. As a developer, I need the flexibility to modify the system, test different configurations, and have full control over what I’m developing. Unfortunately, the write-blocking is a major roadblock.
   Even after attempting to remount it as read-write (rw), the system continues to revert to a read-only state after rebooting, making any changes temporary at best.
   I believe the community could consider ways to make this more accessible or provide more flexible options for developers and advanced users.
3. Suggestions and Expectations
   Improve Libertine: Libertine’s performance needs significant optimization to become a viable solution for running desktop apps on Ubuntu Touch. This is crucial for those of us who need to use Ubuntu Touch for development. The ability to install and run native Ubuntu tools would be a huge asset for the platform.
   File System Options: It would be great to have a more robust way to configure the file system to allow permanent read/write access without compromising system integrity. Additionally, it would be beneficial if UBports offered clear options for developers on mobile devices who want more control over the system.
   Better Documentation: Documentation on how to unlock the system and deal with these issues is not very clear, which leads to further frustration for more technical users. Perhaps a dedicated section on common developer issues and possible solutions in the forum or official documentation would help.
4. Conclusion
   As an enthusiast of Ubuntu Touch and an advocate for free software, I would love to see the project become even more stable and functional for developers and users in general. However, the issues with Libertine and the read-only file system have been significant obstacles. I hope this topic will open a dialogue about these concerns and help the community work on solutions to make Ubuntu Touch a more powerful and flexible platform.

I appreciate any solutions or feedback from others. I hope that, over time, we can overcome these limitations and make Ubuntu Touch a solid and viable mobile alternative.

"Those who use Ubuntu Touch because they want more freedom, and discover that it is a blocked system, remove Libertine and release the system updates via apt, everyone is used to it and solves security problems at once."