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Linux - fairly new user's perspective

Linux - fairly new user's perspective

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sniperboy650
Senior Member
735
05-26-2022, 06:45 AM
#11
I understand it can be tough, but try to skip the condescending RTFM crowd. If you do, you'll meet many folks eager to assist newcomers to the fullest.
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sniperboy650
05-26-2022, 06:45 AM #11

I understand it can be tough, but try to skip the condescending RTFM crowd. If you do, you'll meet many folks eager to assist newcomers to the fullest.

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Kaisetsu
Senior Member
651
05-26-2022, 06:45 AM
#12
After it starts working, there’s no situation I can imagine where Linux would be slower than usual.
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Kaisetsu
05-26-2022, 06:45 AM #12

After it starts working, there’s no situation I can imagine where Linux would be slower than usual.

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dgm2000_
Member
61
05-26-2022, 06:45 AM
#13
However, the setup process takes a much longer time. Also, issues with updates are much more frequent compared to macOS.
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dgm2000_
05-26-2022, 06:45 AM #13

However, the setup process takes a much longer time. Also, issues with updates are much more frequent compared to macOS.

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ExtasyFox
Member
177
05-26-2022, 06:45 AM
#14
The initial details can vary widely based on the distribution. Yes, you install it, but it might appear as a visual setup process similar to other operating systems like Ubuntu. It usually takes around 15 minutes if you're patient. Regarding system stability, I haven't experienced major issues from routine updates myself.
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ExtasyFox
05-26-2022, 06:45 AM #14

The initial details can vary widely based on the distribution. Yes, you install it, but it might appear as a visual setup process similar to other operating systems like Ubuntu. It usually takes around 15 minutes if you're patient. Regarding system stability, I haven't experienced major issues from routine updates myself.

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Thunderbomb12
Member
61
05-26-2022, 06:45 AM
#15
I think she’s talking about the setup time for applications more than the OS installation, though that’s not the case anymore. Back a few years it was normal for apps to come with many sample configurations, expecting users to build their own custom setup (SAMBA was especially bad at this). Nowadays most products have sensible defaults and OOTB options, and many even allow you to enable and run services during installation. You only really need to tweak things if you want something special; otherwise it’s usually fine to just install, run, and use.
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Thunderbomb12
05-26-2022, 06:45 AM #15

I think she’s talking about the setup time for applications more than the OS installation, though that’s not the case anymore. Back a few years it was normal for apps to come with many sample configurations, expecting users to build their own custom setup (SAMBA was especially bad at this). Nowadays most products have sensible defaults and OOTB options, and many even allow you to enable and run services during installation. You only really need to tweak things if you want something special; otherwise it’s usually fine to just install, run, and use.

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