Is ParrotOS a operating system typically used for penetration testers good enough to be used as a daily driver? Is it rock solid enough? I found out as I used it on bare metal for 5 to 6 months. Fortunately I didn't run into any issues. If I did run into an issue it may have made this video more compelling but sadly this video is boring because ParrotOS is just stable.

A crash course in using VIM editor included most if not all Linux Distributions. This is just a part of a much larger course on VIM - Learn to Master VIM which you can find on Udemy. You can get the full course here if you are interested: https://www.udemy.com/course/vim-learn-to-master-vim/?referralCode=F3498D738F6C4C1C2F34 Buying the course isn't required but it would be very helpful in supporting my efforts to make technology education more accessible to those that can't afford it.

Fedora has been gaining popularity these days and there is a good reason. It is secure, stable, and works on just about any hardware out there. For me, it has become my daily driver and that is why I am choosing to halt any future reviews of Linux distros. I may from time to time review something that is interesting but I am no longer interested in distro hopping.

The antiX Linux is a rescue Linux but it can also be a daily driver. The MX Linux and antiX Linux projects work in conjunction with each other. Clearly, this is a good solid Linux distro that can be used to rescue older hardware or can be used in developing countries. The tools in this operating system are very handy in creating your own version of antiX Linux and this can also be helpful in repairing Linux distros that have failed for some reason.