Comments on: Choosing the correct open source operating system http://www.beautiful-vision.com/choosing-the-correct-open-source-operating-system a journey into the realm of Open Source alternatives Thu, 29 Jul 2010 17:28:25 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.3.3 By: UriShare - Choosing the correct open source operating system http://www.beautiful-vision.com/choosing-the-correct-open-source-operating-system#comment-5 UriShare - Choosing the correct open source operating system Wed, 13 Feb 2008 10:56:38 +0000 http://www.beautiful-vision.com/choosing-the-correct-open-source-operating-system#comment-5 [...] Choosing the correct open source operating system What is the best open source operating system for beginners? There in one obvious answer to this question - at least for me. Submitted: 1 minute ago Category: Technology Submitter: RssFeed Website: www.beautiful-vision.com Report this link: Click here to report Comments: 0 [...] […] Choosing the correct open source operating system What is the best open source operating system for beginners? There in one obvious answer to this question - at least for me. Submitted: 1 minute ago Category: Technology Submitter: RssFeed Website: http://www.beautiful-vision.com Report this link: Click here to report Comments: 0 […]

]]> By: Raseel http://www.beautiful-vision.com/choosing-the-correct-open-source-operating-system#comment-4 Raseel Tue, 12 Feb 2008 13:35:45 +0000 http://www.beautiful-vision.com/choosing-the-correct-open-source-operating-system#comment-4 When you mentioned open source operating systems, I think the two main categories are Unix-based Distros like OpenSolaris, etc. and the Linux-based Distros, like Ubuntu , Fedora , etc. Also, a better way to evaluate Open source Distros is to get hold of LiveCDs for the Distro (most modern Distros have a LiveCD version) and play around with it and of course, do all the checking out of websites, etc. as you mentioned. After you are done with the hands-on experience, you can try it out When you mentioned open source operating systems, I think the two main categories are Unix-based Distros like OpenSolaris, etc. and the Linux-based Distros, like Ubuntu , Fedora , etc.

Also, a better way to evaluate Open source Distros is to get hold of LiveCDs for the Distro (most modern Distros have a LiveCD version) and play around with it and of course, do all the checking out of websites, etc. as you mentioned.
After you are done with the hands-on experience, you can try it out

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