leaving users full freedom to maneuver on the configuration, from the programs installed to the graphical interface to use. Arch Linux adopts a "fast" release model ( rolling-release in English), according to which the software is always updated to the latest available version.
It currently offers numerous packages, including additional ones, optimized for the x86-64 architecture, which can be integrated with additional resources from a community-managed repository that is constantly growing, both in size and quality.
Fedora
From a technical point of view, Fedora is a particularly up-to-date repository and much appreciated by those who want to approach Linux. Released in 2003, this distro is sponsored by Red Hat.
With Fedora it is very simple to complete the installation, taking advantage of the flexibility of the various packages you can always benefit from new resources. Flexibility, software and hardware support are top notch. In terms of security, Fedora is also one of the main promoters of SELinux , which stands for Security-Enhanced Linux; this is a feature that provides various security policies, which are missing in most Linux distributions.
