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Hi,
I can't to decide which Suse distro -as I marked in title- and why better for me as a regular internet user. I'd like to get advice from experienced ...
- 04-07-2009 #1
SLED 10 vs. OpenSuse 11
Hi,
I can't to decide which Suse distro -as I marked in title- and why better for me as a regular internet user. I'd like to get advice from experienced users.
- 04-07-2009 #2
A regular desktop user should use openSuSE. It's free of charge and has no restrictions on updates. SuSE Linux Enterprise Desktop is meant to be used by corporations with service contracts and I believe (though I could be mistaken) that you can only update it for 30 days without paying for some sort of contract.
Registered Linux user #270181
TechieMoe's Tech Rants
- 04-07-2009 #3
Thanks techieMoe for the quickly answer. Actually I don't want to be a regular desktop user for this I'm ask for advice.
I have a SLED 10/SP1 DVD from linux magazine and a downloaded OpenSuse 11.1 Live CD. I don't want to make to much experienting with my laptop wich have many Gig of pictures that I made.
Also I'm waiting for pros and cons.
- 04-07-2009 #4Registered Linux user #270181
TechieMoe's Tech Rants
- 04-07-2009 #5
SLED is not free of charge. Unless you plan on purchasing a contract for support with Novell there is no reason for you to use SLED. OpenSuSE is completely free of charge and you can use and update it for as long as you like. There are no functional differences between the two, only cosmetic and licensing differences.
Registered Linux user #270181
TechieMoe's Tech Rants
- 04-07-2009 #6
I mean here: I would like to learn more about this linux distro but not will be as a programmer also I don't want to dig myself very deep into, just know what I can do and how. I ask for help 'cos I haven't to much time next to my family to look around on the net for eveything. I'm not lazy just I haven't enough time to read more 1000s webpages and books. That is my story.
- 04-07-2009 #7
- 04-07-2009 #8
The easiest way to learn about a distribution is to use it. I believe OpenSuSE gives you the option of running it from the CD without the need to install anything. This is the safest way to play around with a new Linux distribution.
Using Linux does not require a computer science degree or any type of programming skill. It does however require an open mind and a willingness to learn new ways of doing things. Many former users of Microsoft Windows become comfortable with the way Windows does things and are resistant to doing them any other way. As long as you keep an open mind you should be fine.Registered Linux user #270181
TechieMoe's Tech Rants
- 04-07-2009 #9
- 04-07-2009 #10Registered Linux user #270181
TechieMoe's Tech Rants


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