Bodhi Multiboot includes all recent versions on a single DVD or USB

This listing is for all current versions of Bodhi Linux on one DVD or USB flash drive. The versions only vary from basic to having more apps, supporting more hardware or designed to run on older 32bit computers. The compilation also includes a copy of Porteus LInux to evaluate. Bodhi Linux 6.0.0 is the Enlightened Linux Distribution, built on top of Ubuntu LTS (20.04) featuring the Moksha Desktop, it’s known for minimalism, resource efficiency, and user choice. The team behind Bodhi Linux works to make the distribution as lean as possible and believes that the end-user should be able to choose the applications that they want rather than have a bunch of pre-installed applications that are unnecessary.

Zorin Core, Lite & Educational DVD or USB flash drive.

Zorin OS Core and Lite will fit on a single DVD while the educational versions come on a single DVD. Zorin OS is a Linux distribution based on Ubuntu. It uses a GNOME 3 and XFCE 4 desktop environment by default, although the desktop is heavily customized in order to help users transition from Windows and macOS easily.[2][3] Wine and PlayOnLinux are supported,[4] allowing users to run compatible Windows software, like Microsoft Office. Its creators maintain three free editions of the operating system, and sell a professional edition.[5] FeaturesZorin OS is fully graphical, with a graphical installer. For stability and security, it follows the long-term releases of the main Ubuntu system. It uses its own software repositories as well as Ubuntu’s repositories. These repositories are accessible through the common apt-get or apt install commands via the Linux terminal, or a GUI-based software manager that provides an app store-like experience for users who don’t wish to use the terminal. The OS also comes with a number of desktop layouts or themes to modify the desktop environment. The themes let users change the interface to resemble those of Microsoft Windows, macOS, or Ubuntu[6][7][8] and allow the interface to be familiar regardless of the previous system a user has come from.[9] As with all GNOME-based desktop environments, the look and feel of the desktop can be modified using GNOME extensions.

Zorin Core, Lite & Educational DVD or USB flash drive.

Zorin OS Core and Lite will fit on a single DVD while the educational versions come on a single DVD. Zorin OS is a Linux distribution based on Ubuntu. It uses a GNOME 3 and XFCE 4 desktop environment by default, although the desktop is heavily customized in order to help users transition from Windows and macOS easily.[2][3] Wine and PlayOnLinux are supported,[4] allowing users to run compatible Windows software, like Microsoft Office. Its creators maintain three free editions of the operating system, and sell a professional edition.[5] FeaturesZorin OS is fully graphical, with a graphical installer. For stability and security, it follows the long-term releases of the main Ubuntu system. It uses its own software repositories as well as Ubuntu’s repositories. These repositories are accessible through the common apt-get or apt install commands via the Linux terminal, or a GUI-based software manager that provides an app store-like experience for users who don’t wish to use the terminal. The OS also comes with a number of desktop layouts or themes to modify the desktop environment. The themes let users change the interface to resemble those of Microsoft Windows, macOS, or Ubuntu[6][7][8] and allow the interface to be familiar regardless of the previous system a user has come from.[9] As with all GNOME-based desktop environments, the look and feel of the desktop can be modified using GNOME extensions.

Zorin Core, Lite & Educational DVD or USB flash drive.

Zorin OS Core and Lite will fit on a single DVD while the educational versions come on a single DVD. Zorin OS is a Linux distribution based on Ubuntu. It uses a GNOME 3 and XFCE 4 desktop environment by default, although the desktop is heavily customized in order to help users transition from Windows and macOS easily.[2][3] Wine and PlayOnLinux are supported,[4] allowing users to run compatible Windows software, like Microsoft Office. Its creators maintain three free editions of the operating system, and sell a professional edition.[5] FeaturesZorin OS is fully graphical, with a graphical installer. For stability and security, it follows the long-term releases of the main Ubuntu system. It uses its own software repositories as well as Ubuntu’s repositories. These repositories are accessible through the common apt-get or apt install commands via the Linux terminal, or a GUI-based software manager that provides an app store-like experience for users who don’t wish to use the terminal. The OS also comes with a number of desktop layouts or themes to modify the desktop environment. The themes let users change the interface to resemble those of Microsoft Windows, macOS, or Ubuntu[6][7][8] and allow the interface to be familiar regardless of the previous system a user has come from.[9] As with all GNOME-based desktop environments, the look and feel of the desktop can be modified using GNOME extensions.

EndeavorOS & RebornOS multiboot DVD or USB flash drive.

These two Linux distributions are both based on Arch Linux and have similar functionality. They are just installed on a Single media so you can try them both to see which one you might like better. Before we talk about anything else, let’s first get an idea of all the key features that make EndeavourOS great! Calamares Installer: Support for Online and Offline InstallationEndeavourOS removes the need to go through Arch Linux’s complicated text-based installer in favor of the GUI-based Calamares installer. It’s much more user-friendly and offers a pragmatic solution to installing your Arch desktop with all the necessary options bundled in. Furthermore, the EndeavourOS developers have customized the installer to include support for both online and offline installation. Offline Installation: Here, you don’t need to have an active internet connection during the installation process. Also, the XFCE desktop will be installed along with EndeavourOS theming. Online Installation: In this case, you will require an active internet connection. But as a benefit, all the mirrors will get automatically updated during the installation. Also, you will get to choose from 9 different desktop environments (including XFCE) along with the EndeavourOS theming. Tons of Desktop EnvironmentsEndeavourOS officially supports 9 different desktop environments, as mentioned below: XFCEMateCinnamonGnomePlasmaBudgieDeepini3-wmLXQT… The lightweight XFCE desktop environment is chosen as the default option, whereas any one of the other DEs can be picked during the online installation. You get a completely vanilla experience of all the DEs without any unnecessary customizations besides the light EndeavourOS theming. MinimalisticEndeavourOS is a terminal-centric OS and one of the most minimalistic distros out there. It just comes with the necessary apps and packages that users will generally install on their Arch PC. This includes basic drivers for sound, network, graphics, as well as Yay support and a terminally operated AUR helper. Firefox browser is also bundled for your internet browsing needs. And that’s it. You get no extra apps and no unnecessary bloatware. The distro hands you all the basic building blocks, which can be a bit of a hassle for new users to install on a vanilla Arch system. After this, you are in full control of your PC, installing apps and packages to create your own custom-made personal computer. A Well Thought-Out Welcome AppTo further help the beginners and new users, EndeavourOS comes with a rich Welcome app available both before and after the installation, acting as an assistant to guide you through your journey of using the distro. Before installation, the Welcome App gives you access to the Calamares installer and the option to update mirrors, troubleshoot issues, and links to useful guides and tutorials. Once the installation is complete, the Welcome is updated with new options to help you configure basic settings. It also contains dedicated sections to share tips and tricks for effectively using the distro and the option to “add more apps” like an Office suite, the Chromium web browser, and so on. One of the major life-saving features of EndeavourOS is that it comes with the non-free Nvidia drivers preloaded into the kernel. This is super helpful for users who are using an Nvidia GPU on their system. Installing the Nvidia drivers can be a real hassle, and to have them preloaded and automatically installed during the OS installation is super convenient. There are also additional steps for Nvidia Optimus users. Friendly CommunityAnother one of the major focuses of the EndeavourOS project is on its community. The EndeavourOS team has done a commendable job creating a platform where advanced Arch users help Linux newcomers with all their questions and doubts.

EndeavorOS & RebornOS multiboot DVD or USB flash drive.

These two Linux distributions are both based on Arch Linux and have similar functionality. They are just installed on a Single media so you can try them both to see which one you might like better. Before we talk about anything else, let’s first get an idea of all the key features that make EndeavourOS great! Calamares Installer: Support for Online and Offline InstallationEndeavourOS removes the need to go through Arch Linux’s complicated text-based installer in favor of the GUI-based Calamares installer. It’s much more user-friendly and offers a pragmatic solution to installing your Arch desktop with all the necessary options bundled in. Furthermore, the EndeavourOS developers have customized the installer to include support for both online and offline installation. Offline Installation: Here, you don’t need to have an active internet connection during the installation process. Also, the XFCE desktop will be installed along with EndeavourOS theming. Online Installation: In this case, you will require an active internet connection. But as a benefit, all the mirrors will get automatically updated during the installation. Also, you will get to choose from 9 different desktop environments (including XFCE) along with the EndeavourOS theming. Tons of Desktop EnvironmentsEndeavourOS officially supports 9 different desktop environments, as mentioned below: XFCEMateCinnamonGnomePlasmaBudgieDeepini3-wmLXQT… The lightweight XFCE desktop environment is chosen as the default option, whereas any one of the other DEs can be picked during the online installation. You get a completely vanilla experience of all the DEs without any unnecessary customizations besides the light EndeavourOS theming. MinimalisticEndeavourOS is a terminal-centric OS and one of the most minimalistic distros out there. It just comes with the necessary apps and packages that users will generally install on their Arch PC. This includes basic drivers for sound, network, graphics, as well as Yay support and a terminally operated AUR helper. Firefox browser is also bundled for your internet browsing needs. And that’s it. You get no extra apps and no unnecessary bloatware. The distro hands you all the basic building blocks, which can be a bit of a hassle for new users to install on a vanilla Arch system. After this, you are in full control of your PC, installing apps and packages to create your own custom-made personal computer. A Well Thought-Out Welcome AppTo further help the beginners and new users, EndeavourOS comes with a rich Welcome app available both before and after the installation, acting as an assistant to guide you through your journey of using the distro. Before installation, the Welcome App gives you access to the Calamares installer and the option to update mirrors, troubleshoot issues, and links to useful guides and tutorials. Once the installation is complete, the Welcome is updated with new options to help you configure basic settings. It also contains dedicated sections to share tips and tricks for effectively using the distro and the option to “add more apps” like an Office suite, the Chromium web browser, and so on. One of the major life-saving features of EndeavourOS is that it comes with the non-free Nvidia drivers preloaded into the kernel. This is super helpful for users who are using an Nvidia GPU on their system. Installing the Nvidia drivers can be a real hassle, and to have them preloaded and automatically installed during the OS installation is super convenient. There are also additional steps for Nvidia Optimus users. Friendly CommunityAnother one of the major focuses of the EndeavourOS project is on its community. The EndeavourOS team has done a commendable job creating a platform where advanced Arch users help Linux newcomers with all their questions and doubts.

EndeavorOS & RebornOS multiboot DVD or USB flash drive.

These two Linux distributions are both based on Arch Linux and have similar functionality. They are just installed on a Single media so you can try them both to see which one you might like better. Before we talk about anything else, let’s first get an idea of all the key features that make EndeavourOS great! Calamares Installer: Support for Online and Offline InstallationEndeavourOS removes the need to go through Arch Linux’s complicated text-based installer in favor of the GUI-based Calamares installer. It’s much more user-friendly and offers a pragmatic solution to installing your Arch desktop with all the necessary options bundled in. Furthermore, the EndeavourOS developers have customized the installer to include support for both online and offline installation. Offline Installation: Here, you don’t need to have an active internet connection during the installation process. Also, the XFCE desktop will be installed along with EndeavourOS theming. Online Installation: In this case, you will require an active internet connection. But as a benefit, all the mirrors will get automatically updated during the installation. Also, you will get to choose from 9 different desktop environments (including XFCE) along with the EndeavourOS theming. Tons of Desktop EnvironmentsEndeavourOS officially supports 9 different desktop environments, as mentioned below: XFCEMateCinnamonGnomePlasmaBudgieDeepini3-wmLXQT… The lightweight XFCE desktop environment is chosen as the default option, whereas any one of the other DEs can be picked during the online installation. You get a completely vanilla experience of all the DEs without any unnecessary customizations besides the light EndeavourOS theming. MinimalisticEndeavourOS is a terminal-centric OS and one of the most minimalistic distros out there. It just comes with the necessary apps and packages that users will generally install on their Arch PC. This includes basic drivers for sound, network, graphics, as well as Yay support and a terminally operated AUR helper. Firefox browser is also bundled for your internet browsing needs. And that’s it. You get no extra apps and no unnecessary bloatware. The distro hands you all the basic building blocks, which can be a bit of a hassle for new users to install on a vanilla Arch system. After this, you are in full control of your PC, installing apps and packages to create your own custom-made personal computer. A Well Thought-Out Welcome AppTo further help the beginners and new users, EndeavourOS comes with a rich Welcome app available both before and after the installation, acting as an assistant to guide you through your journey of using the distro. Before installation, the Welcome App gives you access to the Calamares installer and the option to update mirrors, troubleshoot issues, and links to useful guides and tutorials. Once the installation is complete, the Welcome is updated with new options to help you configure basic settings. It also contains dedicated sections to share tips and tricks for effectively using the distro and the option to “add more apps” like an Office suite, the Chromium web browser, and so on. One of the major life-saving features of EndeavourOS is that it comes with the non-free Nvidia drivers preloaded into the kernel. This is super helpful for users who are using an Nvidia GPU on their system. Installing the Nvidia drivers can be a real hassle, and to have them preloaded and automatically installed during the OS installation is super convenient. There are also additional steps for Nvidia Optimus users. Friendly CommunityAnother one of the major focuses of the EndeavourOS project is on its community. The EndeavourOS team has done a commendable job creating a platform where advanced Arch users help Linux newcomers with all their questions and doubts.