Personally I like to recommend Fedora is a good balance between leading edge software and stability. It does have everything like but its not the best out of the box experience for desktop use. Kali is a good distro, but I would not recommend it for a day to day distro, its built to normally be sued as a pen testing / forensics distro. Would kali be a good distro to start with or should i start with a different distro and add the repos to it? Multiple gpus and lots of ram for this so it's not recommended The third option is extremely advanced and only recommended if you know what your doing so don't do it just yet and that's running a xen or kvm server and virtualize g both operating systems but you need adequate hardware a multi core cpu. Like the youngin here ( haha xP) where you run linux distributions of your choice either as a virtual machine on your system using virtual box or your favorite virtualization software or you buy an old crappie laptop and put linux on there and learn. The second of three is more for beginners. This is good for most users learning to dual boot and want to jump into linux fast. Now you have serveral options here The first I like to suggest is a dual boot environment where you install linux to another hard drive or partition and give it.

That's a read only function thanks to window 8.1 and above now. I currently have 5 diffrent virtual machines created in virtualbox, just to play arround with.īut the other way arround, if you are on Linux you can normaly acces the files on the windows ntfs drive. Like Fedora / Korora or one of the ubuntu flavours, Manjaro what ever. So if you dont realy like kali, or you would like to try something else. Nice thing about virtualbox, you could create multiple virtual machines. Installing it physical next to Windows10 in a dual boot. My recommendation, is install Oracle virtualbox + extension pack on Windows10 right now.Īnd creat a virtual machine of Kali, play with it.Īnd if you feel comfortable with it, then you could go on to the next fase. So it shouldnt be that hard to get go with it i think. It uses the apt-get package manager, just like Ubuntu, mint etc does. I personaly dont have experiance with kali.īut since its basicly based on Debian, it should be okay to start with.

Peerblock linux debian