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Why does everyone love Linux so much?

Why does everyone love Linux so much?

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Dark_Dagon
Junior Member
5
02-15-2016, 11:26 PM
#1
It's similar to Windows but with fewer features. I can work with servers, but not as much for personal use.
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Dark_Dagon
02-15-2016, 11:26 PM #1

It's similar to Windows but with fewer features. I can work with servers, but not as much for personal use.

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50
02-16-2016, 04:33 AM
#2
Uncertain about why some people favor Linux, but it’s not a universal preference.
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o_FatalCause_o
02-16-2016, 04:33 AM #2

Uncertain about why some people favor Linux, but it’s not a universal preference.

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Akrasia
Member
225
02-16-2016, 05:38 AM
#3
It works well for servers and hosting tasks, and many people recommend it for coding. While I appreciate Windows, I find it meets my needs and is easier to use.
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Akrasia
02-16-2016, 05:38 AM #3

It works well for servers and hosting tasks, and many people recommend it for coding. While I appreciate Windows, I find it meets my needs and is easier to use.

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DaFluffy123
Junior Member
17
02-16-2016, 07:36 AM
#4
It’s easy to use and works well on almost any system. It offers strong protection with minimal intrusive features. You get full control—no forced adoption. Options vary to suit your needs; if it doesn’t fit, there’s no pressure to adopt it.
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DaFluffy123
02-16-2016, 07:36 AM #4

It’s easy to use and works well on almost any system. It offers strong protection with minimal intrusive features. You get full control—no forced adoption. Options vary to suit your needs; if it doesn’t fit, there’s no pressure to adopt it.

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blu3jay22
Junior Member
19
02-16-2016, 07:51 AM
#5
It isn't widely appreciated by typical word processing users. Even though I'm a strong Windows 10 user, I also have an Ubuntu setup for projects requiring a Unix setup. With the new bash support in Windows 10, I might use it less often. To be clear, working in a command-line Unix environment seems to bring satisfaction to many.
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blu3jay22
02-16-2016, 07:51 AM #5

It isn't widely appreciated by typical word processing users. Even though I'm a strong Windows 10 user, I also have an Ubuntu setup for projects requiring a Unix setup. With the new bash support in Windows 10, I might use it less often. To be clear, working in a command-line Unix environment seems to bring satisfaction to many.

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H4slinder
Junior Member
20
02-17-2016, 09:28 AM
#6
Typically Linux systems are free, which is quite advantageous. With Linux you gain significantly more control over customization. You can modify nearly anything in most available Linux setups. It tends to be virus-free (though not entirely), having fewer malicious programs compared to Windows. Running Linux usually demands less processing power, so an older machine might perform better than a Windows setup. For someone unfamiliar with computers, Linux often feels less practical and more like a restricted version of Windows. As CDSBoy2000 mentioned, the Unix environment suits developers and programmers well. With Windows adopting bash support, things could shift, and I might consider using Windows again.
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H4slinder
02-17-2016, 09:28 AM #6

Typically Linux systems are free, which is quite advantageous. With Linux you gain significantly more control over customization. You can modify nearly anything in most available Linux setups. It tends to be virus-free (though not entirely), having fewer malicious programs compared to Windows. Running Linux usually demands less processing power, so an older machine might perform better than a Windows setup. For someone unfamiliar with computers, Linux often feels less practical and more like a restricted version of Windows. As CDSBoy2000 mentioned, the Unix environment suits developers and programmers well. With Windows adopting bash support, things could shift, and I might consider using Windows again.

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MONSTERmoose91
Senior Member
526
02-24-2016, 09:23 PM
#7
Usually aimed at tech professionals rather than regular users. I really enjoy Linux for its compatibility with my personal computer and its impressive performance when used properly. Its efficient resource handling clearly outperforms Windows in most scenarios.
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MONSTERmoose91
02-24-2016, 09:23 PM #7

Usually aimed at tech professionals rather than regular users. I really enjoy Linux for its compatibility with my personal computer and its impressive performance when used properly. Its efficient resource handling clearly outperforms Windows in most scenarios.

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walee123
Senior Member
737
03-08-2016, 08:57 PM
#8
I favor Linux every day. It runs quicker, uses less space, is more dependable, simpler to set up or reset, and consistently more secure than Windows. It also works well for developers, though I admit Bash on Windows has its charm. For gaming, I mostly stick to Windows—only for games I enjoy. On PC, I lean toward Linux for everything except gaming, where most titles aren’t built natively and tend to be small indie projects.
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walee123
03-08-2016, 08:57 PM #8

I favor Linux every day. It runs quicker, uses less space, is more dependable, simpler to set up or reset, and consistently more secure than Windows. It also works well for developers, though I admit Bash on Windows has its charm. For gaming, I mostly stick to Windows—only for games I enjoy. On PC, I lean toward Linux for everything except gaming, where most titles aren’t built natively and tend to be small indie projects.

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vuckoFX
Junior Member
16
03-09-2016, 03:27 PM
#9
because racecar
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vuckoFX
03-09-2016, 03:27 PM #9

because racecar

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Nunganok
Junior Member
10
03-11-2016, 01:56 AM
#10
It's a chance to learn and enjoy experimenting with technology. The biggest customization I've made on Windows was swapping some icons in the taskbar by changing .png files to .ico files and using a context menu. Linux, on the other hand, feels different—using Linux Mint with i3 and Ubuntu Unity LightDM works, though it's not perfect. People often prefer things to run smoothly without too much hassle. It's all about what you need and how you feel. Don't be afraid to ask questions if something doesn't work; patience helps. /s Note: Not everyone shares the same preference for Linux. My classmates sometimes react strangely when I mention it, but it's just my experience.
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Nunganok
03-11-2016, 01:56 AM #10

It's a chance to learn and enjoy experimenting with technology. The biggest customization I've made on Windows was swapping some icons in the taskbar by changing .png files to .ico files and using a context menu. Linux, on the other hand, feels different—using Linux Mint with i3 and Ubuntu Unity LightDM works, though it's not perfect. People often prefer things to run smoothly without too much hassle. It's all about what you need and how you feel. Don't be afraid to ask questions if something doesn't work; patience helps. /s Note: Not everyone shares the same preference for Linux. My classmates sometimes react strangely when I mention it, but it's just my experience.

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