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#Linux #Windows #ux

00:00 Intro
00:35 Sponsor: Monitor and secure your internet connection with Safing
01:35 The Start Menu
05:34 How the start menu affects Linux desktops
06:42 Disjointed User Interface
08:55 Program installs and storage
12:22 System Updates
14:17 Windows design matters to Linux
15:53 Sponsor: get a PC that supports Linux perfectly
16:46 Support the channel

This is going to be controversial, but the Windows menu, or really the whole start menu paradigm is bad. This menu is used to start and open things. It’s not a multitasking experience. So having a menu that occupies a small corner of your screen is not great.

The reality of things is that people are now just used to it. In Windows 11, the centered menu is a disaster, and once it’s open, it’s just a bad launcher. Apps are sorted chronologically, so if you don’t know the name of a program, you’re out of luck, and you can’t create any folder that you could build muscle memory upon. And there’s the case of opening multiple apps in a row.
With the windows menu, you need to open it as many times as the number of apps you want to launch. Not efficient.

The issue is, this bad menu design affects Linux desktops. Because many distributions or desktops don’t want users to run away, they mostly moved to a windows like menu.

We all know about the mismatched UI of Windows.The real problem is that people are now completely used to it. And for Linux, it means that UX, or just UI is not often considered.

Next, let’s look at how apps are installed on the system.
On Windows, while the store is progressively getting better, the main way to install a program is still to head over to its website, download an executable, and run it, then click next a few times, pick a location, and let the program install itself.

The files are stored in a single folder usually, with all the libraries the program needs, and the program itself in its own directory structure, that varies from program to program.

And this is a bad design. First, for security reasons. Storing executables and libraries and data in a single folder is a surefire way to have badly set permissions on these files.

Second, it makes finding the files you’re looking for difficult. You need to learn each program’s directory structure, and look online to find where the data is stored.

And this bad design on Windows also influences Linux desktops negatively. Because to this day, I still get people telling me it’s easier to install a program on Windows than on Linux. Seriously.

The reality is that a lot of people don’t understand how to install programs on Linux. They’re so used to downloading them manually that they try to replicate this, and get super confused.

And a lot of newcomers to Linux just don’t understand where the files a program uses live, because they’re used to having them lumped into a single directory. The better way to look at it is: what type of file am I looking to access? And then this tells you the folder where it’s been stored.

It’s no secret that system updates are dreaded by a lot of Windows users. Windows updates have always been problematic, super slow to install, they require a reboot in most cases, and they can make your system worse than it was, so it’s no wonder that many users are wary of these.

App updates are also handled separately from system updates. And people that moved from Windows to Linux will keep this fear of updates, because it’s been drilled into them again and again that updates or even worse, major version upgrades, aren’t a good thing. But they ARE.

And that negatively affects Linux desktops, because you’ll get plenty of people who don’t apply their updates and then ask for help about a bug that’s been fixed already, or who stick to insecure software that has patches available. It makes the work of maintainers and developers harder.

In the Linux community, there’s constant debate about which distribution is best for your desktop. However, there’s not as much discussion regarding Linux distros for your server. There are many good options for your Linux server project, and in this video Jay discusses his top 6 choices.

�� Visit the official LearnLinuxTV forums and hang out with fellow Penguins ➜ https://community.learnlinux.tv

Check out Jay’s latest book. Covers Ubuntu 22.04!
– Mastering Ubuntu Server, 4th Edition ➜ https://ubuntuserverbook.com

SUPPORT LEARN LINUX TV
Note: Commission may be earned for any and all links presented here.
– Set up your own cloud server with Akamai Connected Cloud ➜ https://learnlinux.link/akamai
– Support me on Patreon and get early access to new content! ➜ https://learnlinux.link/patron
– Check out jay’s latest book, Mastering Ubuntu Server 3rd Edition ➜ http://ubuntuserverbook.com
– Affiliate store for Linux compatible hardware/accessories ➜ https://learnlinux.link/amazon
– Check out the Tiny Pilot KVM for your Homelab ➜ https://learnlinux.link/tinypilot

## — Individual Sections —
00:00:00 – Intro
01:08:45 – Debian (stable)
07:22:00 – Ubuntu Server
12:52:17 – Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL)
15:42:00 – CentOS
18:06:07 – AlmaLinux and Rocky Linux
19:05:00 – SuSE Linux Enterprise Server

— Recommended stand-alone videos from Learn Linux TV —
• How to create a bootable flash drive for installing Linux ➜ https://linux.video/flash-usb
• Installing an operating system for Raspberry Pi ➜ https://linux.video/pi-imager
• Understanding Linux permissions ➜ https://linux.video/perms
• Essential tweaks for ALL Linux Servers ➜ https://linux.video/all-servers

BRUSH UP YOUR SKILLS WITH THESE STAND-ALONE TUTORIALS
• OpenSSH Guide ➜ https://linux.video/ssh
• How to better secure OpenSSH ➜ https://linux.video/secure-ssh
• 10 Linux Terminal Tips and Tricks to Enhance Your Workflow ➜ https://linux.video/cli-tricks-1
• Over 15 Terminal Tricks You Should Learn ➜ https://linux.video/cli-tricks-2

— Recommended Courses from Learn Linux TV —
• Get up to speed with managing an OpenStack Cloud ➜ https://linux.video/openstack
• Learn how to write your own Bash Scripts ➜ https://linux.video/bash
• Install, configure, and maintain a Proxmox VE Cluster ➜ https://linux.video/pve
• Automate tedious setup jobs by learning Ansible ➜ https://linux.video/ansible
• Learn how to exit vim (and use it too) ➜ https://linux.video/vim

— Linux-related Podcasts —
• Enterprise Linux Security ➜ https://enterpriselinuxsecurity.show
• The Homelab Show ➜ https://thehomelab.show

— Fun Linux-related Projects —
• Run your own Gitlab CE Server ➜ https://linux.video/gitlab
• Build a Kubernetes Cluster on Proxmox ➜ https://linux.video/pve-k8s
• Set up your own Nextcloud Server ➜ https://linux.video/nextcloud

VIDEO-SPECIFIC LINKS
– Related Linux Journal article ➜ https://www.linuxjournal.com/content/5-distributions-linux-consider-your-server
– Red Hat Developer Subscription ➜ https://developers.redhat.com/articles/— FAQ —s-no-cost-red-hat-enterprise-linux

— Official Learn Linux TV Sites —
• Main site ➜ https://www.learnlinux.tv
• Community ➜ https://community.learnlinux.tv

— FAQ —
• Which distro do I use? ➜ https://learnlinux.link/mydistro
• My recording gear (commissions earned) ➜ https://learnlinux.link/recording-stuff

Disclaimer: LearnLinuxTV provides technical content on YouTube that will hopefully be helpful to you and teach you something new. However, this content is provided without any warranty (expressed or implied). LearnLinuxTV is not responsible for any damages that may arise from any use of this content. The viewer is expected to follow best judgement and to make his/her/their best decisions while working with production or non-production systems and hardware.

#Linux #Server #LinuxDistributions

In this video we have discussed about cpanel and plesk and which hosting you should use.

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Topic Covered
1)What is web hosting
2)What is linux hosting
3)what is cpanel
4)what is plesk
5)Difference between Cpanel and Plesk

Domain management – add new domain names, configure and manage them.
File management – upload new files to the server, manage them, do backups and restores.
Email management – set up new email accounts, manage them, access webmail, configure spam filters, mailing lists, forwarders.
Database management – set up databases and manage them.
Stats – see the volume of traffic the server is getting.
Security – SSL certificates, SSH access, IP blockers, etc.
Software installers – easy installations of popular web scripts such as WordPress, Joomla, and others.

cPanel:
It’s a platform that’s more common among hosting providers and is usually cheaper for the end-user.
It allows you to set up free SSL certificates via Let’s Encrypt (AutoSSL), but you can also switch to Comodo or other certificates.
Although cPanel runs on a fewer number of operating systems overall, it supports Amazon Linux, which Plesk does not.
Great automatic backups and restorations. You can take advantage of a couple of built-in back-ups and restore mechanisms.

Plesk:
You can run Plesk on Windows and more than a dozen Linux distributions including versions of Debian, Ubuntu, CentOS, Red Hat Enterprise Linux, CloudLinux, and Virtuozzo Linux.
Built-in support for Docker, Git, Node.js, and WordPress Toolkit (great if you want to implement some WordPress automation and get additional management features).
Easy SSL integration with a single click. Plesk will take care of obtaining an SSL certificate from Let’s Encrypt and integrating it into your sites.
WordPress users can take advantage of automatic updates, bug fixes, and patches. In other words, Plesk takes care of most of your WordPress security needs.

Video Must Watch:-

How to Buy Web Hosting :-https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p2in2K29u08 &t=189s
How to Install WordPress:- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=41d_1TvSvBY &t=59s
How to create Pages and post in wordpress:-https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BYvOeXbzjvk
How to create separate blog page in wordpress:- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BYvOeXbzjvk

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Codesdaddy is one of the best WebDesigning Agency in Nashik,We create outstanding websites that are easy to use as well as attractive, ultimately giving clients the online presence that they seek.

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