Replies (11)

GigaBTC 🌽⚡️🔑 1 year ago

They are all a step up for privacy. For user friendly, start with Ubuntu.

2 replies ↓

Marcelinho marcelinho@nostriches.net 1 year ago

popOS

1 replies ↓

michael michael@nsec.app 1 year ago

Somebody said to me ubuntu is just for server administration.. I use mint, but its very slow and i dont have a solution to run davinci on it😕

1 replies ↓

devsou.com devsou@devsou.com 1 year ago

For user friendly, I recommend Kubuntu 👍

Dennis _@d11n.net 1 year ago

I second this. Loving it.

Cyphernomad _@cyphernomad.com 1 year ago

Definitely not only for server administration. As a beginner you'll find a lot of help online (tutorials, how-tos, etc) for probably any issues you could ever stumble on.

1 replies ↓

michael michael@nsec.app 1 year ago

Can u say something about this

Zorin

Zorin OS - Make your computer better.

Discover the alternative to Windows and macOS designed to make your computer faster, more powerful, secure, and privacy-respecting.

1 replies ↓

michael michael@nsec.app 1 year ago

What your thoughts about this os

Zorin

Zorin OS - Make your computer better.

Discover the alternative to Windows and macOS designed to make your computer faster, more powerful, secure, and privacy-respecting.

Abstract Equilibrium abstractequilibrium@mjex.me 1 year ago

There's a trafeoff between the 2 asks. Go towards privacy & use #QubesOS

espn ✔️ espn@nsec.app 1 year ago

For privacy and easy to use: tails.net Tails: Tails is designed to be user-friendly and easy to use, with a simple interface and pre-configured security tools. It’s ideal for users who want a hassle-free, secure browsing experience.

Zornioz 1 year ago

A userfriendly Linux is for Debian base Ubuntu or Mint. For a Arch base i would say Manjaro. But you can create a userfriendly Linux with every distro you just need a little bit of customization.