
		edps
		
		(usa Slackware)
		
		Enviado em 01/07/2017 - 22:32h 
		listeiro_037 escreveu:
Você deveria testar ao invés de ter essas preocupações. Nem que fosse em máquina virtual. 
+1
Esse site distrochooser.de é melhor que alguns que já vi, respondendo suas perguntas essas foram as distros indicada para mim:
 
Distrochooser 
Categorias.
 
1. Software: Use case
2. Computer knowledge
3. Linux Knowlege
4. Installation: Presets
5. Installation: Live-Test needed?
6. Installation: Hardware support
7. Configuration: Help source
8. Distributions: User experience concept
9. Distributions: Price
10. Distributions: Scope
11. Distributions: Ideology
12. Distributions: Privacy
13. Distributions: Preset themes, icons and wallpapers
14. Distribution: Special features
15. Software: Administration
16. Software: Updates
Resultados.
Void Linux: 81% 
Void Linux is a new Linux distribution without relation to other distributions. The programs are linked against the musl or libc. The package manager XBPS allows to install programs from source or via binary. Void Linux uses runit instead of systemd.
Why Void Linux? 
Computer knowledge: Advanced 
 Computer knowledge: Expert 
Linux knowledge: Expert 
 Linux knowledge: Advanced 
Installation on hard disk possible 
Help with troubleshooting mostly with wiki articles and tutorials 
 Community can help troubleshooting problems 
Free to use 
Installs only base operating system 
Uses non-free licenses if needed 
Does not connect to online services if the user does not init them 
Software installation mostly via shell 
Fast, but maybe unstable updates 
Suitable for daily usage 
Computer age: My system is up-to-date 
 Suitable Variant for older systems existing 
Offers editions without systemd 
Devuan: 75%
Devuan is a fork of Debian and does not use systemd. Instead, runit, sysvinit and others can be used as a replacement.
Why Devuan? 
 Computer knowledge: Expert 
Linux knowledge: Expert 
 Linux knowledge: Advanced 
Computer knowledge: Advanced 
Installation on hard disk possible 
Help with troubleshooting mostly with wiki articles and tutorials 
User interface similar to other non-linux operating systems 
Help with troubleshooting mostly with wiki articles and tutorials 
Installs only base operating system 
 uses mostly free licenses 
Does not connect to online services if the user does not init them 
Software installation mostly via shell 
 Stable updates 
Suitable for daily usage 
Offers editions without systemd 
Qubes OS: 75%
Qubes OS runs all applications inside virtual environments. The environments are either based on Fedora, Debian, Whonix or Windows. Using this isolation technique, a better security is granted for the user.
Why Qubes OS? 
Computer knowledge: Advanced 
 Computer knowledge: Expert 
Linux knowledge: Expert 
Installation on hard disk possible 
Help with troubleshooting mostly with wiki articles and tutorials 
 Community can help troubleshooting problems 
Free to use 
Installs only base operating system 
Uses non-free licenses if needed 
Does not connect to online services if the user does not init them 
Software installation mostly via shell 
Fast, but maybe unstable updates 
Suitable for daily usage 
 Applications are executed in isolated containers to improve security 
Computer age: My system is up-to-date 
Gentoo Linux: 69% 
Gentoo Linux (/ˈdʒɛntuː/ jen-too[2]) is a computer operating system based on the Linux kernel and built using the Portage package management system. It is distributed as free and open source software. Unlike a binary software distribution, the source code is compiled locally according to the user's preferences and is often optimized for the specific type of computer. Precompiled binaries are available for some very large packages and for packages whose source code has not been released. The "Gentoo" name comes from the fast-swimming Gentoo penguin. It was chosen to reflect the potential speed improvements of machine-specific optimization. Gentoo package management is designed to be modular, portable, easy to maintain, and flexible. Gentoo is sometimes described as a meta-distribution, "because of its near-unlimited adaptability", in that the majority of users have configurations and sets of installed programs which are unique to themselves.
Why Gentoo Linux? 
 Computer knowledge: Expert 
Linux knowledge: Expert 
Installation on hard disk possible 
Help with troubleshooting mostly with wiki articles and tutorials 
 Community can help troubleshooting problems 
Free to use 
Installs only base operating system 
Uses non-free licenses if needed 
Does not connect to online services if the user does not init them 
Software installation mostly via shell 
Fast, but maybe unstable updates 
Suitable for daily usage 
Offers editions without systemd 
NixOS Linux: 69% 
NixOS is a Linux distribution based on the nix package manager. The main feature of this distribution is the declarative configuration - every component of the system, from the bootloader to the desktop is configured with the same manager (Nix). 
Why NixOS Linux? 
Computer knowledge: Advanced 
 Computer knowledge: Expert 
Linux knowledge: Expert 
Installation on hard disk possible 
Help with troubleshooting mostly with wiki articles and tutorials 
 Community can help troubleshooting problems 
Free to use 
Installs only base operating system 
Uses non-free licenses if needed 
Does not connect to online services if the user does not init them 
Software installation mostly via shell 
Fast, but maybe unstable updates 
Suitable for daily usage 
 Applications are executed in isolated containers to improve security 
Slackware: 69%
Slackware is a Linux distribution created by Patrick Volkerding in 1993. Originally based on Softlanding Linux System, Slackware has been the basis for many other Linux distributions, most notably the first versions of SUSE Linux, and is the oldest currently being maintained. Slackware aims for design stability and simplicity and to be the most "Unix-like" Linux distribution. It makes as few modifications as possible to software packages from upstream and tries not to anticipate use cases or preclude user decisions.
Why Slackware? 
 Computer knowledge: Expert 
Linux knowledge: Expert 
Installation on hard disk possible 
Help with troubleshooting mostly with wiki articles and tutorials 
 Community can help troubleshooting problems 
Free to use 
Installs only base operating system 
Uses non-free licenses if needed 
Does not connect to online services if the user does not init them 
Software installation mostly via shell 
Fast, but maybe unstable updates 
Suitable for daily usage 
Offers editions without systemd 
Linux from Scratch: 63%
Linux From Scratch is a project that provides you with step-by-step instructions for building your own customized Linux system entirely from source.
Why Linux from Scratch? 
 Computer knowledge: Expert 
Linux knowledge: Expert 
Installation on hard disk possible 
Help with troubleshooting mostly with wiki articles and tutorials 
 Community can help troubleshooting problems 
Free to use 
Installs only base operating system 
Uses non-free licenses if needed 
Does not connect to online services if the user does not init them 
Software installation mostly via shell 
Suitable for daily usage 
Offers editions without systemd 
 Installs software from source without package manager 
Bedrock Linux: 56%
Bedrock Linux is a Linux distribution created with the aim of making most of the (often seemingly mutually-exclusive) benefits of various other Linux distributions available simultaneously and transparently.
Why Bedrock Linux? 
 Computer knowledge: Expert 
Linux knowledge: Expert 
Installation on hard disk possible 
Help with troubleshooting mostly with wiki articles and tutorials 
 Community can help troubleshooting problems 
Free to use 
Installs only base operating system 
Uses non-free licenses if needed 
Does not connect to online services if the user does not init them 
Software installation mostly via shell 
Suitable for daily usage 
 Able to install packages of other distributions without additional efford