Installing Linux

Every appropriation has an alternate interpretation of the desktop. Some decide on exceptionally present day UIs, (for example, Ubuntu's Unity, above, and's Deepin Desktop), though others stay with a more customary desktop condition (openSUSE utilizes KDE). For a simple manual for Linux desktops look at How to Find the Best Linux Desktop for You.

You can look at the top 100 conveyances on the Distrowatch site.

What's more, don't think the server has been abandoned. For this field, you can turn


A portion of the above server appropriations are free, (for example, Ubuntu Server and CentOS) and some have a related cost, (for example, Red Hat Enterprise Linux and SUSE Enterprise Linux). Those with a related cost likewise incorporate help.

• Preparation: Make sure your machine meets the requirements for installation. This also may ask you if you want to install third-party software (such as plugins for MP3 playback, video codecs, and more).

   Preparing for your Linux installation.

• Wireless Setup (If necessary): If you are using a laptop (or machine with wireless), you’ll need to connect to the network, in order to download third-party software and updates.

• Hard drive allocation (Figure 4): This step allows you to select how you want the operating system to be installed. Are you going to install Linux alongside another operating system (called “dual booting”), use the entire hard drive, upgrade an existing Linux installation, or install over an existing version of Linux.

  

Select your type of installation and click Install Now.

• Location: Select your location from the map
• Keyboard layout: Select the keyboard layout for your system.
• User setup: Set up your username and password.

That’s it. Once the system has completed the installation, reboot and you’re ready to go. For a more in-depth guide to installing Linux, take a look at “How to Install and Try Linux the Absolutely Easiest and Safest Way”, or download the Linux Foundation\'s PDF guide for Linux installation.