TheReverend(c) May 11, 2006 Share TheReverend(c) Member May 11, 2006 Ive been dual booting Suse with my Winxppro. Really like this version (10 beta). Linspire is pretty good even though their CNR service is spendy. What do you foks like about your distro's? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Cobalt May 11, 2006 Share Cobalt Member May 11, 2006 Ubuntu seems to be the current "user friendliest" version. Ubuntu is a pretty easy version to use in my opinion. When I decided I wanted to mess around with Linux I installed Slackware. My thinking behind this was that if I pixed the most ridiculous distro it would just whip me into shape for Linux. I did learn a little bit but it did mostly kick my butt. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Lunk May 11, 2006 Share Lunk Member May 11, 2006 I tried Linspire, wasn't all that impressed with it. Now, I've got a dual boot setup on my laptop with SUSE 10 and XP Home. Works pretty good when I use it. I even figured out how to get my wireless card to work in Linux. Haven't really played with it much in the last couple of months. Actually took that harddrive out of my laptop and put another one in with just XP on it. I swap harddrives in it quite frequently. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
NOFX May 11, 2006 Share NOFX Member May 11, 2006 Debian all the way. Ubuntu is based off debian and is the user friendly version. I like debian because you can install whatever you like. All you do is install the base kernal. You get a command prompt. if you don't want a window manger you don't need it. but no matter what program you want. apt-get install programname. accesses the internet and downloads whatever you like apt-get install open-office. yes, its that easy Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
igloo May 11, 2006 Share igloo Member May 11, 2006 Slackware. Hands down the most robust distribution. Anyhow, Linux is so 1997, FreeBSD is where the money is! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Cobalt May 12, 2006 Share Cobalt Member May 12, 2006 Slackware. Hands down the most robust distribution. Anyhow, Linux is so 1997, FreeBSD is where the money is! HAHHAHAHHA. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TheReverend(c) May 12, 2006 Author Share TheReverend(c) Member May 12, 2006 Havent tried Ubuntu. Works well? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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