If you want that plus integrated snapshots and rollback, and a handy system-wide admin tool, openSUSE Tumbleweed delivers that. If you want an installation program and sensible defaults, plus a little more integration, then the Arch derivatives can help. Yes, sure, if you just have a job to do and don't want to take the time, pick a distro that's more stable and slower-moving. It isn't an ideal server OS, although some people do run it in production. There are newer rolling-release distros – notably openSUSE Tumbleweed, first released in 2014.Īs it heads into its third decade, Arch also now has multiple descendants of its own, such as Manjaro, Antergos successor EndeavourOS, and Garuda Linux.Īrch has survived and prospered, and what marks it out and makes it worth your time is the combination of simplicity, small size, great documentation, and the understanding that results from building your own OS. It's not a completely from-scratch project – it was inspired by Crux Linux, which is still around. Arch wasn't the first rolling-release distro – that was arguably Gentoo, founded in 2000 – but arguably, all the very early distros were to some extent.
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