F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Which Linux distributions do you like best?

Which Linux distributions do you like best?

Which Linux distributions do you like best?

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xxLink975xx
Junior Member
28
01-12-2024, 07:59 AM
#21
Because it includes the AUR and offers top community support, it's a great choice. The wiki provides helpful information.
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xxLink975xx
01-12-2024, 07:59 AM #21

Because it includes the AUR and offers top community support, it's a great choice. The wiki provides helpful information.

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minerboy3033
Member
51
01-12-2024, 11:13 AM
#22
Impressively one of the key distinctions among distributions lies in their package managers, documentation quality, bundled components, and the intended user base. Server-oriented options include CentOS, which I rely on since version 7 due to its yum history, SELinux support, comprehensive RHEL documentation, and its utility as a practical tool. I haven’t upgraded a CentOS installation, possibly because the process isn’t as straightforward as with Debian-based systems like Shinier Server or Desktop. Fedora appeals to me since I can consult RHEL documentation for configuration details; I favor the GNOME desktop environment, DNF, and keeping software up-to-date with recent releases. I’ve stayed with CentOS since version 22, appreciating its continuous improvements. I also experimented with Arch to create a robust root on a ZFS system with UEFI booting—it functions well but demands significant maintenance effort. If you need guidance, explore different distros and match them to your needs (e.g., gaming might favor Ubuntu). Focus on practical aspects rather than flashy features; gradually adapt to more specialized setups using virtual machines.
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minerboy3033
01-12-2024, 11:13 AM #22

Impressively one of the key distinctions among distributions lies in their package managers, documentation quality, bundled components, and the intended user base. Server-oriented options include CentOS, which I rely on since version 7 due to its yum history, SELinux support, comprehensive RHEL documentation, and its utility as a practical tool. I haven’t upgraded a CentOS installation, possibly because the process isn’t as straightforward as with Debian-based systems like Shinier Server or Desktop. Fedora appeals to me since I can consult RHEL documentation for configuration details; I favor the GNOME desktop environment, DNF, and keeping software up-to-date with recent releases. I’ve stayed with CentOS since version 22, appreciating its continuous improvements. I also experimented with Arch to create a robust root on a ZFS system with UEFI booting—it functions well but demands significant maintenance effort. If you need guidance, explore different distros and match them to your needs (e.g., gaming might favor Ubuntu). Focus on practical aspects rather than flashy features; gradually adapt to more specialized setups using virtual machines.

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Vikz9211
Junior Member
10
01-17-2024, 05:59 AM
#23
+1
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Vikz9211
01-17-2024, 05:59 AM #23

+1

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bartvdh
Junior Member
11
02-07-2024, 07:02 AM
#24
Debian testing paired with Mate ATM. It works on a really basic machine. Still working on another Arch installation. Haven’t tried again yet.
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bartvdh
02-07-2024, 07:02 AM #24

Debian testing paired with Mate ATM. It works on a really basic machine. Still working on another Arch installation. Haven’t tried again yet.

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_ImDustin
Member
230
02-07-2024, 03:26 PM
#25
Linux Mint Cinnamon has been available since 2011.
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_ImDustin
02-07-2024, 03:26 PM #25

Linux Mint Cinnamon has been available since 2011.

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