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atomeOS Compared to Other OSs: atomeOS vs Ubuntu vs Lubuntu
Ubuntu | Lubuntu | atomeOS | |
---|---|---|---|
Based On | Debian Stable | Debian | Debian |
Default Desktop Environment | Unity (various editons with MATE, Xfce, LXDE and other) | LXDE | LXQt with various editions as well |
Init-System | Systemd | Systemd | Systemd |
Official Supported Architectures | i386, amd64 | amd64, i686 | amd64 (x86-64) |
Package manager | dpkg | dpkg | dpkg |
Release Schedule | 2 Year LTS / 6 Month Releases | 2 Year LTS / 6 Month Releases | 5 Year LTS / 1 Year Releases |
Both atomeOS and Ubuntu share Two Major Important Things:
- Same Core System
- Same Repositories
atomeOS and Ubuntu belong to the same family and talking about each as totally different two systems is not correct since they have some things in common. Thus, we use the same Forum Area and share many Wiki Pages.
atomeOS and Lubuntu also belong to the same family and talking about each as totally different two systems is not correct. They do have things in common apart from the kernel which is more efficient than other distributions.
The differences between atomeOS and Ubuntu are:
- Different DE - atomeOS uses LXQt while Ubuntu uses Unity as the default DE.
- Different Default Applications
Other than that, they are the same. The kernel is what makes atomeOS a lightweight OS, and of course the selected applications too because we make sure to use the lightest applications which are not resource hungry. However, you are still free to use any application available in Ubuntu’s repositories, as long as your computer can run it.
Lubuntu is recognized as a member of the Ubuntu family by the developers of Ubuntu. atomeOS too is being considered to be recognized as the member of the family. We are relatively new so it takes some time.
- 1.1. What is atomeOS?
- 1.2. What is Debian?
- 1.3. What is GNU/Linux?
- 1.4. Getting atomeOS
- 1.5. Getting the Newest Version of This Document
- 1.6. Organization of This Document
- 1.7. Your Documentation Help is Welcome
- 1.8. About Copyrights and Software Licenses
- 2.1. Supported Hardware
- 2.2. Devices Requiring Firmware
- 2.3. Purchasing Hardware Specifically for GNU/Linux
- 2.4. Installation Media
- 2.5. Memory and Disk Space Requirements
- 4.1. Shutting down the system
- 4.2. If You Are New to Unix
- 4.3. Orienting Yourself to atomeOS
- 4.4. Further Reading and Information
- 4.5. Setting Up Your System To Use E-Mail
- 4.6. Compiling a New Kernel
- 4.7. Recovering a Broken System
- B.1. Deciding on atomeOS Partitions and Sizes
- B.2. The Directory Tree
- B.3. Recommended Partitioning Scheme
- B.4. Device Names in Linux
- B.5. atomeOS Partitioning Programs