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Top Linux distribution ideal for mastering Linux is Ubuntu.

Top Linux distribution ideal for mastering Linux is Ubuntu.

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J
jaap220
Senior Member
369
09-01-2023, 03:36 PM
#1
Explore different distributions to find the best fit for your needs. Kali Linux is popular but may feel overwhelming for newcomers due to its advanced features and focus on penetration testing. Consider starting with a more user-friendly distro like Ubuntu or Debian for a smoother learning curve. A step-by-step guide is available online, often breaking down commands and workflows. Focus on basic commands first—like navigating the terminal, using the command line, and running simple scripts. Practice regularly, use tutorials, and don’t hesitate to ask for help when needed. Good luck!
J
jaap220
09-01-2023, 03:36 PM #1

Explore different distributions to find the best fit for your needs. Kali Linux is popular but may feel overwhelming for newcomers due to its advanced features and focus on penetration testing. Consider starting with a more user-friendly distro like Ubuntu or Debian for a smoother learning curve. A step-by-step guide is available online, often breaking down commands and workflows. Focus on basic commands first—like navigating the terminal, using the command line, and running simple scripts. Practice regularly, use tutorials, and don’t hesitate to ask for help when needed. Good luck!

K
kelly7373
Member
50
09-03-2023, 06:23 AM
#2
Yes, it looks like you're referring to Ubuntu.
K
kelly7373
09-03-2023, 06:23 AM #2

Yes, it looks like you're referring to Ubuntu.

F
FinnGore
Member
60
09-03-2023, 06:45 AM
#3
Everything is essentially identical. Kali is essentially Debian enhanced with a large collection of security tools.
F
FinnGore
09-03-2023, 06:45 AM #3

Everything is essentially identical. Kali is essentially Debian enhanced with a large collection of security tools.

X
xRektByStonex
Member
67
09-06-2023, 02:02 PM
#4
Ubuntu Mate and Linux Mint are solid options to begin with. The best one depends on your preferred desktop environment.
X
xRektByStonex
09-06-2023, 02:02 PM #4

Ubuntu Mate and Linux Mint are solid options to begin with. The best one depends on your preferred desktop environment.

G
Galraith
Junior Member
10
09-22-2023, 05:59 AM
#5
No, I haven't used Linux before.
G
Galraith
09-22-2023, 05:59 AM #5

No, I haven't used Linux before.

E
Echo_Runner
Member
215
09-27-2023, 05:39 AM
#6
Why some say it doesn't help newcomers get started
E
Echo_Runner
09-27-2023, 05:39 AM #6

Why some say it doesn't help newcomers get started

V
vsbr0703
Member
86
09-27-2023, 07:40 AM
#7
It's usually because the built-in programs are complex.
V
vsbr0703
09-27-2023, 07:40 AM #7

It's usually because the built-in programs are complex.

L
llaxman
Junior Member
3
09-27-2023, 11:32 AM
#8
I've spent a lot of time on Linux and really like it over Windows (and possibly macOS), so I'm eager to master the terminal.
L
llaxman
09-27-2023, 11:32 AM #8

I've spent a lot of time on Linux and really like it over Windows (and possibly macOS), so I'm eager to master the terminal.

_
_ThePlay
Member
103
09-27-2023, 07:52 PM
#9
The distribution isn't crucial; just install it and begin using it.
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_ThePlay
09-27-2023, 07:52 PM #9

The distribution isn't crucial; just install it and begin using it.

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_Wild_Dog_
Member
170
10-02-2023, 11:42 AM
#10
Linux Mint or Fedora would be my suggestion. Mint is quite similar to Ubuntu but offers much better interface choices (Unity isn't really designed for desktop use, though it was intended for touch devices). Fedora has its own differences, and as a career path you're more likely to encounter Red Hat (Fedora is essentially the consumer version of Red Hat). Although it's true that any distribution helps you learn the command line, I find distributions with a more intuitive GUI easier to work with when you hit obstacles.
_
_Wild_Dog_
10-02-2023, 11:42 AM #10

Linux Mint or Fedora would be my suggestion. Mint is quite similar to Ubuntu but offers much better interface choices (Unity isn't really designed for desktop use, though it was intended for touch devices). Fedora has its own differences, and as a career path you're more likely to encounter Red Hat (Fedora is essentially the consumer version of Red Hat). Although it's true that any distribution helps you learn the command line, I find distributions with a more intuitive GUI easier to work with when you hit obstacles.

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