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Operating Systems

Operating Systems Indy has used:

Timeline Graph
 
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023
2024
Mac OS ("Classic")
Windows 98
Microsoft Windows
MS-DOS
Windows 2000
Windows XP
Ubuntu
Linux
Debian
Mac OS ("Classic")
1996–1998
One of the first computer experiences I had. I was mostly playing simple games, as I was too little, and maybe painting some pictures or writing some small texts. I liked to experiment and learn what things did.
Windows 98
1998–2000
When I was using this Windows version, I didn't even own a computer. I, actually, was so young I can't even remember if I liked it or not. But it surely is an old operating system that lacks many things that define a modern software experience.
Microsoft Windows
1998–2006
I don't like Windows for a whole lot of reasons, the main ones of them are well-known. I had it completely removed from all of my machines. I prefer Linux as a system and a philosophy.
MS-DOS
1998–2006
I learned the first MS-DOS commands in a very young age, back when I needed to boot in MS-DOS instead of Windows, to play same specific games. I continued to use MS-DOS commands and the environment when necessary, until Windows was not present at all in my machines.
Windows 2000
2000–2003
Certainly, an improvement from Windows 98, but still not as good as today's Windows, let alone Linux.
Windows XP
2003–2006
Windows XP is the least bad Windows version I have used, and the one I was using for the longest time. It is relatively simple to use, but unsafe and can make your computer slow over time.
Ubuntu
2006–
The Linux distribution of my choice, until now. Simple to use, easy for the beginner and its automation about a few things makes it user friendly. I also, couldn't say it is unstable or broken. It just works in most of the cases.
Linux
2006–
Since I started experimenting with distributions of GNU/Linux, my point of view about computer science changed dramatically. I could be able to dive into the ins and outs of an operating system's structure and study how things work. The open source community and the hacker spirit are pretty much expressed through Linux and the software written for it. I strongly recommend it to anyone really interested in computers and, practically everyone.
Debian
2007–
I have Debian installed in one of my computers. It is the base of Ubuntu, and I like it, as it is more stable than it, however somewhat less automated and end-user ready.