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Manjaro vs PopOS

Manjaro vs PopOS

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_ArthurBR
Junior Member
13
02-19-2021, 02:14 AM
#1
You're considering several options for your Linux experience. Besides Manjaro and PopOS, think about how you want to use your system—gaming, coding, or a mix. Also, evaluate the stability of each distro and whether it supports your hardware setup like Radeon and Ryzen. Don't forget to check community support and updates for long-term reliability.
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_ArthurBR
02-19-2021, 02:14 AM #1

You're considering several options for your Linux experience. Besides Manjaro and PopOS, think about how you want to use your system—gaming, coding, or a mix. Also, evaluate the stability of each distro and whether it supports your hardware setup like Radeon and Ryzen. Don't forget to check community support and updates for long-term reliability.

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fayjaiKyle
Junior Member
24
02-19-2021, 09:06 AM
#2
It doesn't really matter, but Debian-based systems such as Ubuntu and Pop!_OS usually offer better software support and more community involvement. Consider starting with one of these as your first operating system. You can also test them on a live disk or virtual machine to see which you prefer.
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fayjaiKyle
02-19-2021, 09:06 AM #2

It doesn't really matter, but Debian-based systems such as Ubuntu and Pop!_OS usually offer better software support and more community involvement. Consider starting with one of these as your first operating system. You can also test them on a live disk or virtual machine to see which you prefer.

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Sky05
Junior Member
30
02-19-2021, 09:45 AM
#3
Manjaro offers greater stability, unlike Debian-based systems that often have restricted support. If you invest time in customization, you could choose Arch Linux or even FreeBSD!
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Sky05
02-19-2021, 09:45 AM #3

Manjaro offers greater stability, unlike Debian-based systems that often have restricted support. If you invest time in customization, you could choose Arch Linux or even FreeBSD!

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XLN2009
Member
126
02-20-2021, 07:43 PM
#4
The Debian base refers to a stable, long-term operating system with minimal updates. Manjaro builds on Debian, offering added stability and features while still maintaining compatibility with the original Debian support.
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XLN2009
02-20-2021, 07:43 PM #4

The Debian base refers to a stable, long-term operating system with minimal updates. Manjaro builds on Debian, offering added stability and features while still maintaining compatibility with the original Debian support.

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Crackalack
Member
161
02-21-2021, 12:44 AM
#5
Both systems appear quite reliable to me. I've tested them using a pendrive, and neither encountered any issues. I don’t have any experience with support. Edit: typo
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Crackalack
02-21-2021, 12:44 AM #5

Both systems appear quite reliable to me. I've tested them using a pendrive, and neither encountered any issues. I don’t have any experience with support. Edit: typo

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thehappy84
Senior Member
594
02-21-2021, 01:19 AM
#6
Compare Ubuntu non-LTS with LTS versions; the latter offers four years of support. In Arch-based OSes, security updates are rarely provided.
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thehappy84
02-21-2021, 01:19 AM #6

Compare Ubuntu non-LTS with LTS versions; the latter offers four years of support. In Arch-based OSes, security updates are rarely provided.

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Frankl1n
Member
52
02-21-2021, 07:04 AM
#7
I used to be an Ubuntu user for a while, and all my VPS servers stayed on Ubuntu. However, the desktop Arch version feels much more suitable now.
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Frankl1n
02-21-2021, 07:04 AM #7

I used to be an Ubuntu user for a while, and all my VPS servers stayed on Ubuntu. However, the desktop Arch version feels much more suitable now.

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timmieboy200
Member
53
03-01-2021, 03:28 AM
#8
The four-year cycle applies to a specific release, but there remains backing for the upcoming one, similar to Windows. Arch Linux follows a rolling release model, meaning there’s no fixed version—so for security patches, you must keep the newest updates. This approach can cause more issues compared to a distribution with regular releases. The update window isn’t a fair measure since both offer continuous security improvements if you upgrade to the latest version.
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timmieboy200
03-01-2021, 03:28 AM #8

The four-year cycle applies to a specific release, but there remains backing for the upcoming one, similar to Windows. Arch Linux follows a rolling release model, meaning there’s no fixed version—so for security patches, you must keep the newest updates. This approach can cause more issues compared to a distribution with regular releases. The update window isn’t a fair measure since both offer continuous security improvements if you upgrade to the latest version.

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MateusWask1212
Junior Member
9
03-03-2021, 12:50 AM
#9
now that i think about it arch maybe for more experienced users |:
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MateusWask1212
03-03-2021, 12:50 AM #9

now that i think about it arch maybe for more experienced users |:

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Ricky_10
Junior Member
4
03-07-2021, 02:00 AM
#10
I'm not completely new to Linux because we use Debian at work, but I still struggle to grasp what sets different distros apart beyond the desktop environment. I know some have built-in software or better driver support, but is that really the main difference? I update my system quickly so security shouldn't be a problem. My main concern is having a smooth experience.
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Ricky_10
03-07-2021, 02:00 AM #10

I'm not completely new to Linux because we use Debian at work, but I still struggle to grasp what sets different distros apart beyond the desktop environment. I know some have built-in software or better driver support, but is that really the main difference? I update my system quickly so security shouldn't be a problem. My main concern is having a smooth experience.

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