For the most part, Debian, Ubuntu (and derivatives), Gentoo, and Arch the top few of the most popular distributions for games (not to mention Steam can run on these, and that SteamOS was originally built on top of Gentoo, then later changed to a Debian base).
Linux Mint
Linux Security Tool Distribution (STD) is really good.
It's about as easy to use as any Linux distribution. The main point it lacks in is hardware support, which isn't quite as good as Linux's. It uses the KDE desktop, which is also found in many Linux distributions.
No, Linux Security cookbook is not a good cookbook. Linux is a computer program and therefore does not have anything to do with food and/or cooking. . .
The drivers are typically included with the distribution. If your hardware doesn't work out of the box, there is a good chance it doesn't have any Linux drivers at all.
Support for Linux games vary by the user's chosen distribution. Games can be found through your distribution's package manager, or online through Websites such as Good Old Games, Steam, and Green Man Gaming.
There are many different type of Linux operating systems available. These are called distributions (or distros.) Some of them are-Debian and it's derivatives such as ubuntufedora which is good for systems with simple and small computer system (or oldcomputer system) because of it's limited system requirements.Another Linux distribution is OpenSUSE which largely used in it organizations and sponsored by Novell.Many more Linux versions are available such as Linux mint, slackware and others. Best to check out this site below:
Check to make sure that their will be no complications with the operating system and your computer.
Xubuntu is a good option if you are not a technically advanced user. Xubuntu closely resembles Ubuntu, and is produced by the same company. Damn Small Linux would run even faster, and occupies far less space, but is slightly less user friendly. Puppy Linux will run on any computer with 128 MB of RAM. It can be awkward to install it to a hard drive, though.
Depends on the os: Linux - Yes Windows - Kind of Mac - No
This question is subjective because the answer will differ where you ask (developers, enthusiasts, corporate, etc.). But in my experience most of the Linux users I know prefer the Ubuntu distribution. It is a good choice for casual or serious use because it has a large community of followers and plenty of resources.
There are many different type of Linux operating systems available. These are called distributions (or distros.) Some of them are-Debian and it's derivatives such as ubuntufedora which is good for systems with simple and small computer system (or oldcomputer system) because of it's limited system requirements.Another Linux distribution is OpenSUSE which largely used in it organizations and sponsored by Novell.Many more Linux versions are available such as Linux mint, slackware and others. Best to check out this site below:
There aren't many good Linux distros that work well on notebook computers. However if Ubuntu is the standout choice if you really want Linux on your LapTop computer.