This post is a second in a series of posts that showcases my journey through the world of Linux distributions. I’ve been sitting on many installation videos since 2017, and it’s time to put them to good use. Buckle up, and let’s dive into the world of Linux!
यह पोस्ट लिनक्स डिस्ट्रीब्यूशन्स की यात्रा है, जिसमें मैंने 2017 से लेकर अब तक के विभिन्न डिस्ट्रीब्यूशन्स के साथ अपने अनुभव साझा कर रहा हूँ. मैंने 2017 से लेकर अब तक के इंस्टॉलेशन वीडियोज को संभाल रखा है, और अब समय है कि इन्हें अच्छे उपयोग में लाया जाए |
Introduction
Welcome to the second part of my Linux distribution testing series! Over the years, I’ve had the pleasure of trying out various distros, and I’m excited to share my experiences with you. In this post, I’ll be showcasing 5 more distributions, in no particular order, with a brief description and a link to their website. I’ll also be sharing some key takeaways and a conclusion. So, let’s get started!
Linux Distributions Tested
Double click any video to enlarge to full screen. किसी भी वीडियो को पूर्ण स्क्रीन पर बड़ा करने के लिए डबल क्लिक करें
| Image or Video | Description |
|---|---|
| Name of distribution: Manjaro ARM (RaspBerry Pi 3B) and PopOs (on RaspBerry Pi4 ) Videos from 2016 and 2022, respectively Manjaro ARM is a version of Manjaro Linux optimized for ARM-based devices, providing a user-friendly and customizable experience. Website |
|
| Name of distribution: Rosa Linux Rosa Linux is a user-friendly distribution based on Mandriva, offering a customized KDE desktop environment and a focus on ease of use. Website |
|
| Name of distribution: Trisquel Trisquel is a free software distribution based on Ubuntu, committed to only including free software and promoting user freedom. Website |
|
| Name of distribution: Vector Linux Vector Linux is a lightweight and fast distribution based on Slackware, designed for both new and experienced users. Website |
|
| Name of distribution: Voyager Linux Voyager Linux is a user-friendly distribution based on Debian, offering a customized Xfce desktop environment and a focus on aesthetics. Website |
- Links to distro archives:
- DistroWatch: https://distrowatch.com/
- Distro.ibiblio.org: https://distro.ibiblio.org/
- GitHub: https://github.com/
Conclusion
In this second part of the series, we’ve taken a look at 5 Linux distributions, briefly showcasing their unique features and quirks. Stay tuned for the next installment, where we’ll be exploring more distributions and sharing our findings!
Extra
ApricityOS, a now discontinued Linux distribution that was based on Arch Linux.
The post “Linux Distributions Tested – Part II” was originally drafted in 2023 and published in May 2024. You can read Part I of this series here.
