Quote:
Originally Posted by Mercury305
It offers more control to user then any other distro I personally tried. Its very simply built and avoids automations and things popping up without you enabling them first. If you use the stable release you don't have to worry of stability problems as it is almost as good as centos when it comes to stability from other distros I have tried. I consider Slackware a very stable distro. Also since less things start up its leaves plenty of resources and speeds up your box. I never used current so can't say how stable it is. Its great for those that enjoy doing things in terminal and hand editing config files. In other words its a distro for geeks and not for the avg. user.
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The same for me, Slackware is very stable, and when you get accustomed to Linux, after years you like to control all the parameters, the softs, exactly what you do, and so you end to like Slackware and to find it not so difficult, but in fact clear and easy.
