Okay then almighty newby to the forums... please do enlighten us of your wisdom and intellectualism on the topic of Linux Distributions... Why is it the most basic (and which is besy/why)?....... oh god
You sir are an idiot. Ubuntu is the most basic distribution available. It's defiantly not the most secure and is not the quickest.
@youngmini
Higher user base != more secure.
+ first post.
Me.openSUSE anyone?
Okay then almighty newby to the forums... please do enlighten us of your wisdom and intellectualism on the topic of Linux Distributions... Why is it the most basic (and which is besy/why)?...
Have you ever used any linux distribution? I highly doubt you even have.
lol...........................................Almost - it's totally there and functional though... I've had to use it a few times personally for more advanced computing with installments and internet settings (VPN and other arrangements).
Huh? I don't understand you... ever.ubuntu, cause that was the only thing i had when windows decided to dc my internet T.T
lol...........................................
Ubuntu has had 74 vulnerabilities in the last six months, OpenBSD has had 2 in the entire 10+ years it's been around.Ubuntu is the most secure you idiot
Oh dear GodUbuntu has had 74 vulnerabilities in the last six months, OpenBSD has had 2 in the entire 10+ years it's been around.
alalalalalalalaHuh? I don't understand you... ever.
Isn't is better to find more vulnerabilities anyway... so they can be fixed. I bet if there was a userbase as large as linux ubuntu for OpenSUSE, then you'd probably end up with more problems found in it.Oh dear God
alalalalalalalala your reasoning is completely wrong. its not better to fix security vulnerabilities but the bugs which cause them, which is the better approach and the one that openbsd adopts with their code auditing process. security holes are just those that have been fallen through and gone unnoticed.Isn't is better to find more vulnerabilities anyway... so they can be fixed. I bet if there was a userbase as large as linux ubuntu for OpenSUSE, then you'd probably end up with more problems found in it.
What operating system did you say you used?alalalalalalalala your reasoning is completely wrong. its not better to fix security vulnerabilities but the bugs which cause them, which is the better approach and the one that openbsd adopts with their code auditing process. security holes are just those that have been fallen through and gone unnoticed.
windows 2000What operating system did you say you used?
eck. That's got more holes than swiss cheese.windows 2000
no it doesn't, its the best operating system out there - even better than ubuntu imo. first off, its way better than its predecessor, windows 95. secondly, its supported with security updates and everything up till next year, which is when they're gonna release windows 7.eck. That's got more holes than swiss cheese.
oh noesss that voids my whole post, whatever shall i doWindows 7 was released Yesterday or the day before if I remember correctly...
It's out already. 2000s predecessor was 98 and it was better.
advanced computingalmost - it's totally there and functional though... I've had to use it a few times personally for more advanced computing with installments and internet settings (vpn and other arrangements).