[Aut•ono•mous]

I suggest you not to install any of these 3 operating systems, if Windows is so needed for you install them on VM.If its about a Debian based distro I suggest you install Debian 7. Else for Red-Hat based give a try on Cent OS 7 I think its really worth to. Arch Linux is always in the game of course.Thats my recomendations I hope I helped you out on that.

Linux is a lot to learn, as well, most people won't use it as their primary OS for that reason, & its understandable.

[L0aD1nG]

I suggest you not to install any of these 3 operating systems, if Windows is so needed for you install them on VM.If its about a Debian based distro I suggest you install Debian 7. Else for Red-Hat based give a try on Cent OS 7 I think its really worth to. Arch Linux is always in the game of course.Thats my recomendations I hope I helped you out on that.

Linux is a lot to learn, as well, most people won't use it as their primary OS for that reason, & its understandable.

You want it for a work/programming station right?
You have nothing to learn just a good installation, configuration of the IDES you need etc etc and GG then you will never need to "format", but Your Life Your Choice 60 seconds . Kappa

[Aut•ono•mous]

I suggest you not to install any of these 3 operating systems, if Windows is so needed for you install them on VM.If its about a Debian based distro I suggest you install Debian 7. Else for Red-Hat based give a try on Cent OS 7 I think its really worth to. Arch Linux is always in the game of course.Thats my recomendations I hope I helped you out on that.

Linux is a lot to learn, as well, most people won't use it as their primary OS for that reason, & its understandable.

You want it for a work/programming station right?
You have nothing to learn just a good installation, configuration of the IDES you need etc etc and GG then you will never need to "format", but Your Life Your Choice 60 seconds . Kappa

Well I use OpenSUSE as my secondary, Windows 8.1 as my primary (for recording software mainly), but when I first started using Ubuntu years ago, it took me a few months to feel comfortable enough to move on to say OpenSUSE.

[L0aD1nG]

I suggest you not to install any of these 3 operating systems, if Windows is so needed for you install them on VM.If its about a Debian based distro I suggest you install Debian 7. Else for Red-Hat based give a try on Cent OS 7 I think its really worth to. Arch Linux is always in the game of course.Thats my recomendations I hope I helped you out on that.

Linux is a lot to learn, as well, most people won't use it as their primary OS for that reason, & its understandable.

You want it for a work/programming station right?
You have nothing to learn just a good installation, configuration of the IDES you need etc etc and GG then you will never need to "format", but Your Life Your Choice 60 seconds . Kappa

Well I use OpenSUSE as my secondary, Windows 8.1 as my primary (for recording software mainly), but when I first started using Ubuntu years ago, it took me a few months to feel comfortable enough to move on to say OpenSUSE.

Ubuntu is so lame I totally dislike them!

As for the openSUSE team I went to a conference of openSUSE on my homecity, they 've done much job latelly.

You know what fits your needs. orly

[Aut•ono•mous]

I suggest you not to install any of these 3 operating systems, if Windows is so needed for you install them on VM.If its about a Debian based distro I suggest you install Debian 7. Else for Red-Hat based give a try on Cent OS 7 I think its really worth to. Arch Linux is always in the game of course.Thats my recomendations I hope I helped you out on that.

Linux is a lot to learn, as well, most people won't use it as their primary OS for that reason, & its understandable.

You want it for a work/programming station right?
You have nothing to learn just a good installation, configuration of the IDES you need etc etc and GG then you will never need to "format", but Your Life Your Choice 60 seconds . Kappa

Well I use OpenSUSE as my secondary, Windows 8.1 as my primary (for recording software mainly), but when I first started using Ubuntu years ago, it took me a few months to feel comfortable enough to move on to say OpenSUSE.

Ubuntu is so lame I totally dislike them!

As for the openSUSE team I went to a conference of openSUSE on my homecity, they 've done much job latelly.

You know what fits your needs. orly

Ubuntu is like minimum wage; Its great to get your foot in the door, but if you stick with it too long, you're ruining any room for advancement.

[h3r0]

I say install ubuntu completely and have a VM of windows 7. This allows you to keep back ups and stay a little more secure.

[L0aD1nG]

Linux is a lot to learn, as well, most people won't use it as their primary OS for that reason, & its understandable.

You want it for a work/programming station right?
You have nothing to learn just a good installation, configuration of the IDES you need etc etc and GG then you will never need to "format", but Your Life Your Choice 60 seconds . Kappa

Well I use OpenSUSE as my secondary, Windows 8.1 as my primary (for recording software mainly), but when I first started using Ubuntu years ago, it took me a few months to feel comfortable enough to move on to say OpenSUSE.

Ubuntu is so lame I totally dislike them!

As for the openSUSE team I went to a conference of openSUSE on my homecity, they 've done much job latelly.

You know what fits your needs. orly

Ubuntu is like minimum wage; Its great to get your foot in the door, but if you stick with it too long, you're ruining any room for advancement.

I say do never again install Ubuntu cause they suck hard!

[Perplexus]

Windows 7 for sure, my laptop has windows 8 and the only thing that's holding me back from wiping it is that I have all my data on here and I can't be bothered to back anything up, lol.

[Perplexus]

Windows 7 for sure, my laptop has windows 8 and the only thing that's holding me back from wiping it is that I have all my data on here and I can't be bothered to back anything up, lol.