AD> Greetings, traveler ...

 AD> 30 Nov 17 02:42, you wrote to Joacim Melin:

 JM>>> At work, I am forced to use Windows 10 but we are also allowed to
 JM>>> run Linux on our laptops if we support ourselves and get
 JM>>> everything up and running. No problem for me but I'm a bit out of
 JM>>> touch regarding which desktop Linux distro that's the best for
 JM>>> corporate use. I'm leaning towards Fedora or CentOS since most of
 JM>>> our customers run RHEL on their servers.

 JM>>> Any input?

 NB>> Your points are probably directing you to the best point of interest.
 NB>> Although, if you want to keep yourself challenged for your OWN
 NB>> desktop, I would recommend Archlinux. Obviously going back and forth
 NB>> with CentOS/RHEL systems would probably be a pain in the ass. But..
 NB>> c'mon.. it's all about the challenge, isn't it? ;)

 AD> If you want to have something that 'just works' (can't imagine that
 AD> with Linux, but ...) look at distrowatch.com for top 5 and pick by
 AD> your taste. If you want a playground to learn some stuff about the
 AD> Linux, I'd suggest you start with Arch or Gentoo, then obviously move
 AD> to LFS. Don't just read and follow LFS book, but read, understand and
 AD> create your own setup. This will teach you a lot aboutthe OS and how
 AD> it is built ...

I have worked with Linux for years and years and have a pretty good knowledge
of the OS itself, but since this is for my work computer it should be easy to
install and get going with the various services we need to use at work (Skype,
Slack, Active Directory, Exchange, etc), and of this I have little experience
as a Linux desktop user (I much prefer OS X / macOS for this but Mac is not an
option my employer wants to offer) in an enterprise environment. 


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