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Gentoo and Calculate Linux (which is based on Gentoo). But I think the package manager in Gentoo is awful. There's also Alpine Linux. And in Debian you can swi
by logn 11y ago
Gentoo and Calculate Linux (which is based on Gentoo). But I think the package manager in Gentoo is awful.
There's also Alpine Linux. And in Debian you can switch to sysvinit or upstart.
If you're really anti-systemd maybe consider FreeBSD, PC-BSD, or OpenBSD.
- victorhugo31337 11y agoAwesome that Debian gives you an option. This may be my excuse to finally switch from RHEL/CentOS.
- logn 11y agoFor how-to: http://crunchbang.org/forums/viewtopic.php?id=37871 http://crunchbang.org/forums/viewtopic.php?id=37871
- eager_noob 11y agoSlackware is another option as they are not going to rely on sytemd for their next release. Slackware's take on package management is also quite different from what is common today though.
- digi_owl 11y ago> And in Debian you can switch to sysvinit or upstart. I expect this to go the way of the dodo by the release of the next major version. Only reason it works right now is that Canonical had interest in maintaining a shim between the systemd APIs and upstart. As both Debian and Ubuntu now defaults to systemd, i expect said shim to rot on the vine.