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Showing posts from February, 2024

🔴Redcore Linux: A Gentoo-Based Dynamo 🏍️

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  🔴Redcore Linux: A Gentoo-Based Dynamo🏍️ Introduction: Redcore Linux is a live installable rolling-release Linux distribution that's based on Gentoo Linux testing branch which uses a hardened profile by default. It is a fork and a continuation of, now defunct, Kogaion Linux . It was started and is currently developed by Ghiunhan Mamut. The latest release, codenamed Tarazed , continues the project’s tradition of naming each release after a constellation, star, planet, galaxy, nebulae, and such. Unique Features: Redcore Linux does a decent job of offering the convenience of a live-installable distro such as Ubuntu, but with the robustness and malleability of Gentoo. The biggest regular-user centric feature in Redcore is the use of pre-compiled binary packages, unlike the source-based ones used in upstream Gentoo. A related notable characteristic of the distro is its rolling-release nature. The distro offers a blend of useful and surprising applications out of the box. In additio

🚣Rowing into the #NXWorld🌐

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  🚣Rowing into the #NXWorld🌐 Nitrux OS has been making waves in the Linux community with its latest release, showcasing a blend of innovation, aesthetics, and functionality. This review delves into the essence of Nitrux OS, exploring its origins, unique features, and why it might just be your next operating system. Origins and Evolution Nitrux first appeared on the scene in September 2018, born out of a vision to create a Linux distribution that was not just another derivative. Its foundation is deeply rooted in Debian , with a sprinkle of Ubuntu for good measure. However, Nitrux has evolved to stand on its own, with significant modifications that set it apart from its ancestors. The distribution is the brainchild of Nitrux Latinoamericana S.C. , a company that has been pushing the boundaries of what a Linux desktop can be since 2012. Nitrux 3.3.0 “ab” is available to download . Here’s the release notes published by Uri Herrera on 1 February, 2024. Unique Features:- NX Desktop and

DistroSea: Diving into the Ocean of Linux Distros Without Getting Wet 🤿

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  DistroSea: Diving into the Ocean of Linux Distros Without Getting Wet 🤿 For any aspiring Linux enthusiast, navigating the vast sea of distributions can be daunting. Thankfully, platforms like DistroSea emerge like lighthouses, offering safe harbor to test and explore different flavors of Linux without the hassle of installation. Today, we at The Distrowrite Project set sail on DistroSea, examining its features, strengths, and potential pitfalls to help you decide if this virtual journey is worth your time. First Impressions: A Smooth Sail DistroSea welcomes you with a clean, user-friendly interface. The layout is intuitive, with a prominent search bar and a well-organized list of available distributions. We found the filtering options particularly helpful, allowing you to narrow down your choices based on certain relevant keywords. Testing the Waters: A Dive into Different Distros  Each distro on DistroSea has a dedicated page with a brief overview, screenshots, and technical deta

Archcraft: A Barebones Beauty for Linux Artisans

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    Archcraft: A Barebones Beauty for Linux Artisans Introduction: Archcraft isn't just another Linux distribution. It's a meticulously crafted canvas for those who love the raw power and boundless customization of Arch Linux , but crave a touch of elegance and curated beauty. Developed by a passionate team with a keen eye for aesthetics and functionality, Archcraft offers a pure Arch experience with a focus on minimal window managers, stunning pre-configured themes, and a meticulous attention to detail. Meet the Team: Archcraft is the brainchild of a single developer, Aditya Shakya, whose dedication and passion shine through in every aspect of the distribution. Supported by a small but active community of contributors and enthusiasts, the project is constantly evolving and adapting to user needs. Unique Features: Minimalism with Flair: Archcraft ditches bloated desktop environments in favor of the minimal Xfce and Lxde and lightweight window managers like Openbox , BSPWM ,