KeepItTechie
The video explores Rhino Linux, a distribution based on Ubuntu with a rolling release model and visually pleasing Unicorn desktop based on xfce. The video showcases the Rhino Linux website where users can download and access various resources, including the Rhino package manager and Wiki. Users have the option to choose package management options during the installation, and the video highlights customizable settings available during the initial setup. The speaker also emphasizes the importance of enabling the crash reporting system for a more stable system and demonstrates the Nyla program for package updates. The video showcases the integrated UI launcher, customizable application grid, and software center. The settings manager allows users to update and manage the system with ease and customize the desktop environment. Overall, Rhino Linux is an exciting addition to the Linux world suited for beginners and seasoned users alike.
In this section, the reviewer introduces Rhino Linux, a distribution built upon the solid foundation of Ubuntu but with a twist of embracing the rolling release model, which means users receive continuous updates and improvements as they come out rather than waiting for the next stable release. Rhino Linux features the visually pleasing Unicorn desktop, based on xfce, which is known for its speed and simplicity. The reviewer also walks through the Rhino Linux website, where users can download the latest version of the distribution and access various resources, including the Rhino package manager and Wiki, covering installation guides, post-installation instructions, and tools used in Rhino Linux. Overall, Rhino Linux is an exciting option that caters to both seasoned Linux users and beginners alike with its unique features and user-friendly interface.
In this section, the video's host explores the package management options available in Rhino Linux, including Dev repos, Flatpaks, Snap store, and more. Rhino Linux is a rolling release, which means users can download new packages as they become available and choose which package system they want to use. During the installation, users have the option to turn on or off package systems, such as Flatpaks and the Snap store. The video also walks through the installation process, which is similar to Ubuntu's installer, including setting up hard drive space and creating a user account. The host also highlights some customizable settings available during the initial setup, such as color schemes and package management options.
In this section, the speaker discusses the importance of enabling the crash reporting system to help developers create a more stable Rhino Linux system. He then shows how to update packages using the Nyla program, which makes it easy to understand what's happening in the terminal and improves the user's understanding of Linux. He also demonstrates the integrated UI launcher and customizable application grid, both of which make using Rhino Linux more user-friendly. Finally, he showcases the software center, which allows users to search and view available packages, although installation is not recommended during updates.
In this section, the YouTuber demonstrates the Rhino Linux system, particularly the installed applications, software repositories, updates, and authentication. The settings manager is also shown, which allows users to update and manage the system with ease, including tweaking the appearance and arranging desktop icons. The desktop settings can also be customized with various backgrounds and icon options. The desktop switcher is a unique feature that allows users to switch between different desktop environments efficiently. Overall, Rhino Linux offers a unique rolling release model and a user-friendly unicorn desktop environment based on xfce, making it an excellent addition to the Linux world.
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