Preparing to embark on the path to LINUX

Prepare to embark on the path of LINUX-general Linux technology-Linux technology and application information. The following is a detailed description. Over the past few days, I spent a lot of time studying LINUX's history, installation configuration, release version differences, and possible developments. Basically, it is between ubuntu and fedora. After several years of development, the LINUX release began to segment the market and have their own development directions. For example, red hat chose the same route as JBOSS, commercial models that use free software but charge service fees; their free version is transferred to the fedora community for maintenance; ubuntu is a popular version that provides excellent hardware support, even companies like DELL have chosen this desktop software, and openSUSE. Due to its uncertainty, the future is very affected. Therefore, we basically choose ubuntu and fedora, because it is difficult to use our own machine, so we have to find a release version with better hardware support, while ubuntu is also based on the debian system, therefore, we basically plan to use this release.

In terms of installation, the previous books were based on older versions, basically by manually modifying the command line. However, the current desktop version is very simple, you can use the "one-way carriage return method" to install the tool smoothly. Therefore, you have to study it again. However, I think the installation method for LINUX is always the same, so let's explore it slowly. Now we are studying the Debian installation manual and apt howto documentation. If we expect it to be okay, It should be difficult to install and operate. This is mainly because after I enter LINUX, I need to view relevant documents to continue learning and improving. If it seems that the previous operations in the virtual machine are used to not see other documents, it will be useless, and even operations will become a problem. How can we see its kernel operation?

If you are familiar with SHELL operations and LINUX management, you can study the kernel, programming, and other advanced content. I don't even understand the operation. What else do I talk about?