[X] My Assistant

Windows 10 for my desktop,

and Debian stretch for my server.

Windows 10 (ver.1709) for PC,maybe linux one for learning
Windows 7 for a bad laptop

win10 for PC and laptop

win

macOS on my laptop (with Windows 10 in a VM), and Fedora Server on my private server (possibly becoming a public server in the near future, in which case I'll probably replace Fedora with CentOS.)

I highly recommend RHEL-based distros for servers. I've found them to be remarkably problem-free, compared to any other distro. The only thing you have to get used to is SELinux, and that can take some time. It's also one of the most secure distro families though, because of it.

This post has been edited by dave22000: Apr 25 2018, 08:14

win 7

My server is running debian and I run void on my thinkpad. Not having to deal with systemd is a good feeling.

Windows 10

I recently checked out of curiosity the specs of the weirdest thing I'm running (under Virtual PC 2007):

Gnome: 2.30.2 by Unbuntu from 2010/06/25
Ubuntu: 10.04 LTS of April 2010 (skipping the nickname since I have it displayed in french so it would not be useful)

That's a linux by the way (how obvious was that?).

My server is running debian and I run void on my thinkpad. Not having to deal with systemd is a good feeling.

You can use System V init in Debian. Getting rid of systemd altogether is annoyingly tricky, though possible.

I swear anything poettering touches becomes crap instantly. A friend wanted to try Ubuntu (I don't like Ubuntu much anymore, but I decided to help him anyway). Upon installing it, I discovered the reason that he couldn't resolve any URL's was that Systemd now apparently has a DNS resolution subsystem as part of its creeping feature set. Replacing it with dnsmasq fixed everything.

Win10 Pro

Win 10
i prefer 7

I it win8.1 (IMG:[invalid] style_emoticons/default/blink.gif)

Windows 10 for laptop and Windows Server 2016 for server

Windows 10 and Ubuntu, though I rarely use it.

Windows 10 and Ubuntu, though I rarely use it.

The best way to get good at linux/unix is to take off the training wheels & move Windows to a separate hard disk that is stored in a different room than the computer.
It increases your motivation to find a new solution in Linux instead of falling back on the already-known windows one.

i use win 10 but i think win7 is way better

PC-1: Windows 10/Ubuntu 18, Dual Boot
PC-1-External-SSD: Kali Linux

PC-2: Windows 10/Linux Mint/Ubuntu Server/Ubuntu, VM

PC-3: Windows 10
PC-4: Ubuntu Server
PC-5: Linux Mint

notable:
3x Raspberry Pi: Console Debian
2x AWS: Amazon Linux
1x CloudCore Mtk: T6 Carrier License

What do I do with all these Comps? Home automation, Devbox, Network API testing, Security Testing

win10
version: 1803

I'm using windows 10.