Yes, before anyone can tell you which is best, you need to work out for yourself, and tell us, what makes a distro "best". Do you want to just pour it into a machine and have everything done for you? Do you chafe at the very notion that someone could know your needs better than you? Do you need someone to talk to when things go wrong? to sue when the answers don't satisfy? Do you have uncommon hardware to support? Will your hardware vendor return your calls if you don't use his preferred distro? do you care?
I've run Red Hat, Debian, Suse, and Gentoo, and I'll take Gentoo any day, but I'm a very hands-on, tweak-the-last-cycle-out, do-it-with-a-text-editor-or-don't-do-it sort of sysadmin. There are good reasons to choose any of those, or others, and you have to decide which reasons are yours. -- Mark H. Wood, Lead System Programmer [EMAIL PROTECTED] Typically when a software vendor says that a product is "intuitive" he means the exact opposite.
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