+ 15
Linux or Windows?
I just wanted to know your general opinions which is more useful and why... Thanks for your answeres today
15 Respostas
+ 17
Im still using debian 9 currently... but if you may have some alternative ways of afvanced OS pls fell free to let me know it here and particular where 2 download - Thank you very much for every answere until today... (Y)
+ 15
nice examples Julian.. thanks (Y)
+ 9
yes, I'm part of their developers program. :D
+ 8
I know that.. Its the same with CentOS. RedHat is free with a Developer Subscription too... ;)
+ 8
I'm on linux because I like the open source community but most places I have worked for are on Windows.I think both are very special OS in IT field.
+ 7
Fedora is the free/development version of the Red Hat workstation. :) (the support is community based)
+ 6
This site explains the advantages and disadvantages of Linux and Windows.
https://www.computerhope.com/issues/ch000575.htm
+ 5
Linux is more customisable and usually less bloated. Also windows spies on you ;)
+ 5
@romangraef i am not familiar with fedora, in my Opi course we worked with Debian and CentOS/RedHat. And Debian is easier than the other Linux Distributions (Ich hĂ€tte das auch auf deutsch schreiben können, aber fĂŒr die anderen bin ich bei Englisch geblieben... ;) )
+ 4
Linux is the "better" OS... But harder to learn. Start with a Debian distribution (Debian or Ubuntu etc...) And with more experience, try RedHat or CentOS
+ 4
Personally, I'm on linux because I like the open source community and the configurability as well as the tools; but most places I have worked for are on Windows.
+ 4
@Mike R. Fedora is a Redhat distro but fairly easy to learn. or at least workstation..
+ 3
nothing wrong with Debian. Currently, I'm on mint but thinking of moving to Arch with Cinnamon desktop with a login manager that would allow to login to I3 as well.
I also have a live KALI USB which I'm setting up with persistence for security/penetration testing (but I wouldn't recommend as a day to day OS)
0
LINUX OF COURSE