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Aiden Gerbrandt
2026-03-22 21:56:50 -05:00
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Recommendations/distributions.md
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There are countless versions of Linux out there, termed distributions, the main differences between them is what software packages are provided to users, how recent or stable the versions of that software is, and what is installed and setup by default.
In my opinion any Linux distribution can be made to work, especially with modern tools like [Flatpak](Tools/Flatpak.md) and [Distrobox](Tools/Distrobox.md). For example, I use Void Linux primarily, which is not one of the big 3 that I primarily outline in these docs.
In my opinion any Linux distribution can be made to work, especially with modern tools like [Flatpak](../Tools/Flatpak.md) and [Distrobox](../Tools/Distrobox.md). For example, I use Void Linux primarily, which is not one of the big 3 that I primarily outline in these docs.
My recommendations here are my personal opinions, though are primarily based general user-friendliness, and how easy the software used in this Program that I've documented here is to install and setup.
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Debian is the bedrock of Linux distributions, a favorite for server applications due to it's stability-first philosophy, but also functions well as a Desktop OS. Debian is extremely resistant to breaking changes from it's long and thorough testing process.
The primary drawback is that it tends to favour long-term support and stable versions of software, which does mean you generally may not get access to the latest features. But this can be mostly mitigated by installing applications where you need the latest version from [Flatpak](Tools/Flatpak.md).
The primary drawback is that it tends to favour long-term support and stable versions of software, which does mean you generally may not get access to the latest features. But this can be mostly mitigated by installing applications where you need the latest version from [Flatpak](../Tools/Flatpak.md).
I personally recommend installing the KDE Plasma desktop environment (instead of GNOME) when asked during the installation. In general KDE Plasma will be more familiar to those coming from Windows, and is very powerful and customisable.