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Which linux distro do you like best?

Which linux distro do you like best?

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RolinhaCraft
Junior Member
5
03-14-2016, 02:10 PM
#1
People generally have mixed opinions about Linux distributions. Many appreciate their flexibility and open-source nature, while others find them complex or less user-friendly.
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RolinhaCraft
03-14-2016, 02:10 PM #1

People generally have mixed opinions about Linux distributions. Many appreciate their flexibility and open-source nature, while others find them complex or less user-friendly.

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xFuZionPvP
Junior Member
2
03-16-2016, 07:21 AM
#2
It wasn't on the list, but I discovered Manjaro is really impressive.
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xFuZionPvP
03-16-2016, 07:21 AM #2

It wasn't on the list, but I discovered Manjaro is really impressive.

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djpumuslink01
Senior Member
577
03-17-2016, 04:27 AM
#3
Challenging to provide a clear response. I'm running on Debian, which is important for server reliability. In our workplace we rely on CentOS for similar goals. On my personal setup I use Antergos (Arch) since it meets my requirements best, not because it's inherently superior.
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djpumuslink01
03-17-2016, 04:27 AM #3

Challenging to provide a clear response. I'm running on Debian, which is important for server reliability. In our workplace we rely on CentOS for similar goals. On my personal setup I use Antergos (Arch) since it meets my requirements best, not because it's inherently superior.

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Atom_Baer_
Member
55
03-17-2016, 06:28 AM
#4
Over the years, I moved away from Ubuntu-based systems after realizing they weren’t worth the hassle. I settled on PopOS because it’s easy to set up and hasn’t caused any issues yet. Later, I considered rolling release distributions such as openSUSE Tumbleweed, but performance issues with my 3970X and GPUs forced me back to a more stable option.
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Atom_Baer_
03-17-2016, 06:28 AM #4

Over the years, I moved away from Ubuntu-based systems after realizing they weren’t worth the hassle. I settled on PopOS because it’s easy to set up and hasn’t caused any issues yet. Later, I considered rolling release distributions such as openSUSE Tumbleweed, but performance issues with my 3970X and GPUs forced me back to a more stable option.

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Flade1337
Member
71
03-22-2016, 01:28 AM
#5
not included on the list, but galliumOS is indeed a distro designed for ChromeOS devices like chromebooks and Chromeboxes. It’s built from Xubuntu and while it has some issues, it remains lightweight. Installation is straightforward using chrx, and you can set up a dual-boot system for ChromeOS applications.
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Flade1337
03-22-2016, 01:28 AM #5

not included on the list, but galliumOS is indeed a distro designed for ChromeOS devices like chromebooks and Chromeboxes. It’s built from Xubuntu and while it has some issues, it remains lightweight. Installation is straightforward using chrx, and you can set up a dual-boot system for ChromeOS applications.

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Nani_Chan
Junior Member
2
03-22-2016, 08:40 AM
#6
Fixed.
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Nani_Chan
03-22-2016, 08:40 AM #6

Fixed.

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coolerijk
Member
125
03-22-2016, 09:30 AM
#7
fixed
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coolerijk
03-22-2016, 09:30 AM #7

fixed

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snorretje121
Member
72
03-23-2016, 03:26 PM
#8
fixed.
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snorretje121
03-23-2016, 03:26 PM #8

fixed.

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soldier_craft
Member
242
03-28-2016, 03:08 PM
#9
I primarily rely on Debian-based systems. Occasionally I switch to Ubuntu and use Raspbian on my Raspberry Pi for server tasks. I believe Debian receives the most support from mainstream apps that genuinely focus on Linux.
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soldier_craft
03-28-2016, 03:08 PM #9

I primarily rely on Debian-based systems. Occasionally I switch to Ubuntu and use Raspbian on my Raspberry Pi for server tasks. I believe Debian receives the most support from mainstream apps that genuinely focus on Linux.

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Yasin252
Member
52
04-08-2016, 01:28 PM
#10
I've enjoyed the top performance from Linux Mint. It's simple to tailor and works perfectly for my needs (light gaming and office tasks). The community forums have been very helpful too. They also released a Debian-based variant just in case Ubuntu changes its direction.
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Yasin252
04-08-2016, 01:28 PM #10

I've enjoyed the top performance from Linux Mint. It's simple to tailor and works perfectly for my needs (light gaming and office tasks). The community forums have been very helpful too. They also released a Debian-based variant just in case Ubuntu changes its direction.

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