F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Top Linux distribution depends on your needs. Which one are you looking for?

Top Linux distribution depends on your needs. Which one are you looking for?

Top Linux distribution depends on your needs. Which one are you looking for?

Pages (3): Previous 1 2 3 Next
E
engen909
Member
57
11-18-2016, 11:22 PM
#11
Setting up Arch is hardest when you attempt to fully disable systemd.
E
engen909
11-18-2016, 11:22 PM #11

Setting up Arch is hardest when you attempt to fully disable systemd.

F
Frogimouse
Member
217
11-24-2016, 01:58 AM
#12
I enjoy wearing fedoras. Mint is another well-liked option. Check out opensuse and Mageia.
F
Frogimouse
11-24-2016, 01:58 AM #12

I enjoy wearing fedoras. Mint is another well-liked option. Check out opensuse and Mageia.

A
AndyPig007
Junior Member
4
11-25-2016, 12:44 PM
#13
Based on my experience, Ubuntu tends to be one of the least stable distributions. Still, I think opting for a Debian-based system would be a solid choice. If you're comfortable with Linux, switching to an Arch-based distribution could offer more customization options.
A
AndyPig007
11-25-2016, 12:44 PM #13

Based on my experience, Ubuntu tends to be one of the least stable distributions. Still, I think opting for a Debian-based system would be a solid choice. If you're comfortable with Linux, switching to an Arch-based distribution could offer more customization options.

A
airborn7782
Junior Member
39
12-01-2016, 07:22 PM
#14
Void offers superior gameplay.
A
airborn7782
12-01-2016, 07:22 PM #14

Void offers superior gameplay.

I
I_Am_Liam_AMA
Member
55
12-02-2016, 11:37 AM
#15
I'm using Manjaro Deepin now. It offers a solid start with a blend of OSX and Windows features. Setting it up is straightforward—download the community build from the Manjaro site, store it on your USB drive, and use Rufus or similar to install. The built-in package manager helps keep things updated and lets you install software via AUR for cutting-edge options, since Manjaro runs on Arch Linux.
I
I_Am_Liam_AMA
12-02-2016, 11:37 AM #15

I'm using Manjaro Deepin now. It offers a solid start with a blend of OSX and Windows features. Setting it up is straightforward—download the community build from the Manjaro site, store it on your USB drive, and use Rufus or similar to install. The built-in package manager helps keep things updated and lets you install software via AUR for cutting-edge options, since Manjaro runs on Arch Linux.

D
57
12-03-2016, 11:30 AM
#16
Antegros (Arch Linux) offers continuous updates with top gaming and app compatibility. Running Overwatch at 70fps without any interruptions.
D
digginforworms
12-03-2016, 11:30 AM #16

Antegros (Arch Linux) offers continuous updates with top gaming and app compatibility. Running Overwatch at 70fps without any interruptions.

M
MikeDragon159
Senior Member
661
12-04-2016, 09:25 PM
#17
ubuntu is buggy and slow but pretty and everything is provided out of the box mint is the same as ubuntu but much faster thanks to cinnamon. One drawback is customizing cinnamon often results in bugs. I remember the transparent panel plugin error every time when the desktop starts. manjaro is just meh. it is one of the most bug free distro and everything is pretty provided and worked out of the box. however, the xfce desktop is a bit lacking and split screen doesnt function very well. I need to often retry several times to position split screen correctly i will try out debian, arch, and finally fedora before quitting distro hopping. Other more obscure distros ive tried include deepin. For those who think it is spyware, why dont you read its source code and point me the spying lines of code if you so smart https://www.openhub.net/p/linuxdeepin It is aweome at first but after a while, i simply got tired of its pretty mac like desktop. Cub linux is another one which is an utterly broken distro, dont tried this garbage.
M
MikeDragon159
12-04-2016, 09:25 PM #17

ubuntu is buggy and slow but pretty and everything is provided out of the box mint is the same as ubuntu but much faster thanks to cinnamon. One drawback is customizing cinnamon often results in bugs. I remember the transparent panel plugin error every time when the desktop starts. manjaro is just meh. it is one of the most bug free distro and everything is pretty provided and worked out of the box. however, the xfce desktop is a bit lacking and split screen doesnt function very well. I need to often retry several times to position split screen correctly i will try out debian, arch, and finally fedora before quitting distro hopping. Other more obscure distros ive tried include deepin. For those who think it is spyware, why dont you read its source code and point me the spying lines of code if you so smart https://www.openhub.net/p/linuxdeepin It is aweome at first but after a while, i simply got tired of its pretty mac like desktop. Cub linux is another one which is an utterly broken distro, dont tried this garbage.

G
Goku_Jerome
Senior Member
428
12-06-2016, 01:35 AM
#18
These distributions offer solid performance. Mint, Ubuntu, Arch, Fedora, and Debian are all strong options. Manjaro works well too, though it may have some issues.
G
Goku_Jerome
12-06-2016, 01:35 AM #18

These distributions offer solid performance. Mint, Ubuntu, Arch, Fedora, and Debian are all strong options. Manjaro works well too, though it may have some issues.

E
Eggfish
Junior Member
18
12-06-2016, 08:46 AM
#19
Solyd or Tanglu seem solid for stability. Fedora works but newer packages make it less secure. Arch should behave similarly to what you're already using. Opensuse might also be worth looking into.
E
Eggfish
12-06-2016, 08:46 AM #19

Solyd or Tanglu seem solid for stability. Fedora works but newer packages make it less secure. Arch should behave similarly to what you're already using. Opensuse might also be worth looking into.

1
10ukkie10
Member
180
12-06-2016, 09:51 AM
#20
You probably won’t like CentOS. The kernel is stuck at version 3.10 with patches applied, so a fresh install might be better. Trying Linux from scratch is a solid way to learn and sharpen your bash skills. Still, I suggest using Mint or Fedora instead. Consider getting a budget 120GB SSD and installing Linux there—avoid dual-booting unless you really need it. Others have managed it without trouble, but I’ve skipped the whole setup process. I have a T420 running Windows 10 and Linux Mint on separate drives. Updated October 20, 2018 by SansVarnic
1
10ukkie10
12-06-2016, 09:51 AM #20

You probably won’t like CentOS. The kernel is stuck at version 3.10 with patches applied, so a fresh install might be better. Trying Linux from scratch is a solid way to learn and sharpen your bash skills. Still, I suggest using Mint or Fedora instead. Consider getting a budget 120GB SSD and installing Linux there—avoid dual-booting unless you really need it. Others have managed it without trouble, but I’ve skipped the whole setup process. I have a T420 running Windows 10 and Linux Mint on separate drives. Updated October 20, 2018 by SansVarnic

Pages (3): Previous 1 2 3 Next