IssueRaiser

Yes you're right on all counts and I blame their marketing team for all, except the SELinux bit.

Yes you're right on all counts and I blame their marketing team for all, except the SELinux bit. They're trying to be overly honest, when they say things might be broken etc. The reality is though that it's far less broken and more stable than all the Ubuntu releases I've used. Also, at least when something is broken on Fedora you know it'll be fixed in the next update or so. But with Ubuntu? OMG, the same 10 bugs that annoyed me in the initial install, were still there after 1-2 years. About the non-free software, they could just add a script that automagically adds these, after you've signed off your soul to the devil and whichever license agreement. The same that happens in all other distros basically. Lost opportunity there :( And finally the SELinux part. Yeah, so: $ cat /etc/selinux/config SELINUX=disabled I know of no person that has it enabled, since you can't do any serious work without pulling your hair out. They should do something about it indeed.

Posted by rantanplan on May 8, 2015, 2:36 PM

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Yes you're right on all counts and I blame their marketing team for all, except the SELinux bit.

rantanplanMay 8, 2015, 2:36 PM

Yes you're right on all counts and I blame their marketing team for all, except the SELinux bit. They're trying to be overly honest, when they say things might be broken etc. The reality is though that it's far less broken and more stable than all the Ubuntu releases I've used. Also, at least when something is broken on Fedora you know it'll be fixed in the next update or so. But with Ubuntu? OMG, the same 10 bugs that annoyed me in the initial install, were still there after 1-2 years. About the non-free software, they could just add a script that automagically adds these, after you've signed off your soul to the devil and whichever license agreement. The same that happens in all other distros basically. Lost opportunity there :( And finally the SELinux part. Yeah, so: $ cat /etc/selinux/config SELINUX=disabled I know of no person that has it enabled, since you can't do any serious work without pulling your hair out. They should do something about it indeed.

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