Rebellin Linux is a smart-looking, fast distro that is both lightweight and secure. It is well worth checking out. The Rebellin line avoids the pitfalls that befall many Debian GNU/Linux derivatives. It does not maintain a warehouse full of desktop versions. It is neither a minimalistic Linux line nor a distro stuffed with bloat from packages typical users will never need. Instead, it comes well loaded with essential applications, drivers and codecs to provide a very uncomplicated out-of-the-box user experience.
My biggest complaint of Linux is that many distro's offer far too many options that are totally confusing to the new user. I think much of that comes from a overly technology based thought process trying to be all things to all users. I think it's why devices like Chromebook's have become popular because the OS is not up front and requiring any attention. It handles hardware and then you have a browser. Personally, Linux could take some things from Chrome OS and do something like this Rebellin and focus more on basics. I thought Ubuntu was good at first, and then Mint came along. But they all seem to bloat up too much and begin to expand far too much. Because I generally run Linux on weaker hardware, I prefer a less is more Linux.
Rebellin Linux Offers Best of Both Gnome Worlds
Posted by: Jack M. Germain May 24, 2016 11:01 AMRebellin Linux is a smart-looking, fast distro that is both lightweight and secure. It is well worth checking out. The Rebellin line avoids the pitfalls that befall many Debian GNU/Linux derivatives. It does not maintain a warehouse full of desktop versions. It is neither a minimalistic Linux line nor a distro stuffed with bloat from packages typical users will never need. Instead, it comes well loaded with essential applications, drivers and codecs to provide a very uncomplicated out-of-the-box user experience.