As an avid linux user/systems administrator for over 11 years...I still do not understand why you need both server and desktop versions.
Once you pick a distrobution, you should choose either bleeding edge or stable...those should be the only two versions you really need to worry about.
I've also been a huge user of RH and it's forks (previously WhiteBox, currently CentOS). If I needed a desktop installation you simply do not install the server packages.
Can someone explain why we need a dedicated desktop version?
Slashdot Mirror
That they are a "Full Stack DevOps Engineer". When I hear that I die a little inside.
Sorry, I meant to say hashes are irreversible, or that that hashes are not reversible...I changed my train of thought in the middle of a sentence.
I hope you were joking... MD5 isn't encryption, it's a hash. Encryption has to be reversible with a passphrase, hashes are not irreversible.
Everyone knows that the mainstream flash media is so left wing that's going to fail.
Please explain "CentOS - as old as the hills"...
As an avid linux user/systems administrator for over 11 years...I still do not understand why you need both server and desktop versions. Once you pick a distrobution, you should choose either bleeding edge or stable...those should be the only two versions you really need to worry about. I've also been a huge user of RH and it's forks (previously WhiteBox, currently CentOS). If I needed a desktop installation you simply do not install the server packages. Can someone explain why we need a dedicated desktop version?