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+1 for fedora here. Really very stable, "just works" experience. I have had nothing but trouble with Debian and its derivatives on my machine. In a VM they're
by meesterdude 10y ago
+1 for fedora here. Really very stable, "just works" experience.
I have had nothing but trouble with Debian and its derivatives on my machine. In a VM they're fine, but on bare hardware they are a pure nightmare of dysfunction. Fedora was the first linux OS I was able to get going on my PC out of the box.
Arch is good too - i hear a lot for that. I might look into that for a VM, but i'd lean more towards something like Fedora for the hardware, so you don't need to muck around to get the basics going.
YMMV though, hardware can make/break a distro.
- disordinary 10y ago+1 for Fedora (KDE spin) as well, only distro I've ever found to reliably work on laptop hardware consistently. It's very actively developed though so sometimes kernel upgrades break propriety drivers, but that is extremely infrequent and is easy to fix.