F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems I use Windows as my primary operating system for my main computer.

I use Windows as my primary operating system for my main computer.

I use Windows as my primary operating system for my main computer.

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king_Rick_05
Member
180
07-13-2016, 07:53 PM
#21
I solely rely on and have set up more than 100 Linux distributions for various users. Linux Mint and Cinnamon desktop offer dependable performance, simplicity, and strength. The reliability aspect is particularly valuable since Microsoft frequently disrupts systems during updates. A few years ago, my partner's Windows machine was completely erased, but she now runs Linux exclusively. There’s no need for antivirus software—likely the most significant advantage.
K
king_Rick_05
07-13-2016, 07:53 PM #21

I solely rely on and have set up more than 100 Linux distributions for various users. Linux Mint and Cinnamon desktop offer dependable performance, simplicity, and strength. The reliability aspect is particularly valuable since Microsoft frequently disrupts systems during updates. A few years ago, my partner's Windows machine was completely erased, but she now runs Linux exclusively. There’s no need for antivirus software—likely the most significant advantage.

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xXJay_BugXx
Senior Member
559
07-14-2016, 07:53 AM
#22
I dedicated a lot of time to my Android device more than any other activity.
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xXJay_BugXx
07-14-2016, 07:53 AM #22

I dedicated a lot of time to my Android device more than any other activity.

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Sarkenus
Junior Member
10
07-14-2016, 11:40 AM
#23
I mainly rely on OpenBSD for my machines. It's a clean and solid base that generally functions well with the hardware I own. Of course, it lacks excellent software compatibility, so I also keep Debian handy when I need features that aren't supported. My work systems are all Ubuntu-based—IT currently restricts me to only Ubuntu or CentOS on the network, otherwise I'd prefer using Debian there too.
S
Sarkenus
07-14-2016, 11:40 AM #23

I mainly rely on OpenBSD for my machines. It's a clean and solid base that generally functions well with the hardware I own. Of course, it lacks excellent software compatibility, so I also keep Debian handy when I need features that aren't supported. My work systems are all Ubuntu-based—IT currently restricts me to only Ubuntu or CentOS on the network, otherwise I'd prefer using Debian there too.

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