The Changelog for each version is easily accessible here, so you can easily check for features and version history. There are various notes in this window indicating which kernel version is recommended, which are LTS versions, which are currently installed on this system, and which is currently running. That's nine different versions, ranging from 3.10 LTS all the way through the recently released 4.2.0, and I am quite sure that the 4.3 RC versions will start showing up in Manjaro soon. This screen shot shows the kernels which are available in the Manjaro 15.09 rc2 Release Candidate. Manjaro Settings Manager - Kernal Selection What sets Manjaro apart in this group is the speed of incorporation of updates and new releases, both in the Linux kernel and core system itself, and in other packages, applications, and utilities. It has now become one of my standard distributions which I install on every system I own, along with openSuSE, Fedora, Debian, and Mint. Since then I have continued to use it, and I have watched with pleasure as it continued to develop, with a new stable update almost every week, and several new ISO image distributions. I first tried Manjaro Linux last January, and I wrote Hands-on with Manjaro Linux 0.8.11 at that time.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |