Linux has a number of different versions to suit nearly any type of
user. From new users to hard-core users, you’ll find a “flavor” of Linux to
match your needs. These versions are called distributions (or, in the short
form, “distros.”) Nearly every distribution of Linux can be downloaded for
free, burned onto disk (or USB thumb drive), and installed (on as many machines
as you like).
Ubuntu's Unity desktop.
The most
popular Linux distributions are:
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Each distribution has a different take on the desktop. Some opt for very modern user interfaces (such as Ubuntu’s Unity, above, and Deepin’s Deepin Desktop), whereas others stick with a more traditional desktop environment (openSUSE uses KDE). For an easy guide to Linux desktops check out
How to Find the Best Linux Desktop for You.
You can check out the top 100 distributions on the Distrowatch site.
And don’t think the server has been left behind. For this arena, you can
turn to:
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Some of the above server distributions are free (such as Ubuntu Server and CentOS) and some have an associated price (such as Red Hat Enterprise Linux and SUSE Enterprise Linux). Those with an associated price also include support.
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