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Antergos or Fedora

Antergos or Fedora

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PsychoPugx
Member
210
03-19-2016, 11:29 AM
#11
The repository has nearly all the content. The ones missing from the official sources are available in the AUR, and it seems unlikely he’s considering paid assistance.
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PsychoPugx
03-19-2016, 11:29 AM #11

The repository has nearly all the content. The ones missing from the official sources are available in the AUR, and it seems unlikely he’s considering paid assistance.

X
xSudden
Member
228
03-19-2016, 08:00 PM
#12
No problem, can't pay for support. Plus, it's likely I could resolve the issue myself before reaching out to a help desk.
X
xSudden
03-19-2016, 08:00 PM #12

No problem, can't pay for support. Plus, it's likely I could resolve the issue myself before reaching out to a help desk.

F
FastMeetup
Junior Member
37
03-20-2016, 05:12 PM
#13
I've tried both options, but Fedora stands out to me. Antergos feels a bit rough around the edges, and I don't like it. If you prefer Arch, grab Arch, ArchBang, or Manjaro. Fedora, on the other hand, is super reliable and stays current better than Debian or similar distros. I also suggest OpenSUSE for the same reasons.
F
FastMeetup
03-20-2016, 05:12 PM #13

I've tried both options, but Fedora stands out to me. Antergos feels a bit rough around the edges, and I don't like it. If you prefer Arch, grab Arch, ArchBang, or Manjaro. Fedora, on the other hand, is super reliable and stays current better than Debian or similar distros. I also suggest OpenSUSE for the same reasons.

R
rafetarda
Junior Member
30
03-21-2016, 01:15 PM
#14
The fact that Fedora receives funding from RHEL suggests it benefits from greater reliability. However, they seem to have a quite challenging upgrade procedure.
R
rafetarda
03-21-2016, 01:15 PM #14

The fact that Fedora receives funding from RHEL suggests it benefits from greater reliability. However, they seem to have a quite challenging upgrade procedure.

K
Kecs
Member
204
03-24-2016, 06:40 AM
#15
haven't received any news about Fedora lately (used version 23 for a while, moved to another distro, then switched to 24) but I rarely upgrade completely. I'd like to find out how versions 24 and 25 perform for me now. I also think Fedora's foundation in RHEL makes it more reliable, just like OpenSUSE and SUSE Enterprise do.
K
Kecs
03-24-2016, 06:40 AM #15

haven't received any news about Fedora lately (used version 23 for a while, moved to another distro, then switched to 24) but I rarely upgrade completely. I'd like to find out how versions 24 and 25 perform for me now. I also think Fedora's foundation in RHEL makes it more reliable, just like OpenSUSE and SUSE Enterprise do.

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