DistroWatch is always a good point to start, and Wikipedia has a generic comparison of Linux distributions. Other than that it's mostly about what you've got, what you want and what you know.
I would suggest Distrowatch like the other 2 post.
But don't forget most Linux distro's are free. So download the most popular and if you don't like it, try the next on the list. Could take a few times until you find one you like. It's personal preference most the time for what people use.
Hi,
My server is Centos 6 i686.
Is it possible get an openssl download from this site
"https://www.openssl.org/source/" (which is used for 64 bit platforms)
and use it on 32 bit platforms also?
Thx,
Aigini (5 Replies)
Guys, I was planning to install Ubuntu, Fedora and Backtrack on the same computer (along with Windows 7). My Specifications are:
2.67 Core i5
4GB DDR3 RAM
500 GB HDD
I have a system running Windows 7 with 3 partitions (240, 130, 130) GBs. And I was planning on freeing out 30GB of space and... (3 Replies)
I 've a question regarding which points should be considered to compare 2 different linux distros say RedHat & Ubuntu. for a production environment
non-db applications ... any help will be appreciated .. (1 Reply)
Hi,
This will be my first time to install 5 distros in one box, the ff. are:
openSUSE 11, openSUSE11.1, Ubuntu 8.04, Ubuntu 8.10, Fedora 10
Now, I'm confused how would I partitioned my hard disk with a capacity of 80Gb where there is only one swap and no idea yet how to play with boot... (2 Replies)
Is it possible to use Other Distro's ( i.e Debian's or Ubuntu's ) repositories in Fedora?
If not then what should be done to make common repositories for all linux distros.
regards,
Arun Maurya (2 Replies)