I have used Ubuntu for almost 2 years and was completely in love with Ubuntu. One fine day my UPS gave up and my lazy self never allowed me to buy another. The result, after 5-6 power offs, my root file system was corrupted. I had to do a manual “fsck -y” to bring it up. I thought all is normal now, but after the second normal reboot, the files system completely gave up and no amount of fsck would help. It clearly means a re-install. It should have been OK in normal circumstances, but I was in the middle of a release at office and had no time for even small configurations. Hence instead of using my favorite Automatix, I went ahead with Ubuntu Mint. Oh that was a changing point. Mint is Ubuntu modified and Mint’ified. I have KDE on my Arch Thinkpad, so the greenish theme of mint was a welcome change from the brown Ubuntu. Mint had installed almost all the required software and codecs for me and enjoyed Mint for one month. I thought now I have Ubuntu + all the codecs, without and configurations. What else could I ask for ?
I began with Fedora -> Gentoo and then landed with OpenSUSE. Fedora was too sluggish and Arch is anytime better than Gentoo. OpenSUSE, however, is another story.
Similar & Related Posts:
- openSUSE 10.2 GA / Linux Mint 2.0
- User’s Experience With openSUSE 10.2
- Linux Mint freshens Ubuntu’s palate
- Useful openSUSE 11.0 One-Click Installs from Command Line
- Ubuntu 6.10, OpenSUSE 10.2 Rise to (and in Some Ways Above) Microsoft’s Vista Challenge
- A switch from Kubuntu to OpenSuse 10.2
- Windows vs. Linux vs. OS X
- DistroWatch Weekly #231
- openSUSE 11.0: Enabling Complete Multimedia Support
- Fedora 9 Review




Get FREE daily updates via Email:
















Sitemap
RSS Feed
By:
CC Licensed