I was thrilled to use Ubuntu for the first time. At the very beginning, it was very weird for me to learn theory of terminal commands before actually seeing the OS in my hands. But when I actually tried my hands on it, I realised that commands are not compulsory, GUI itself is sufficient to handle our usage. I wanted a file system which has radically faster speed on copy and writing files and folder even on a 3.0 HDD, and Ubuntu impressed me over MS Windows. So, I loved this OS.

I have always been a "perfection" finding person. I wanted all cloud storage at one place. I always look for central integration. A easy software library where I can install the software directly from store. Google drive can be linked to the local storage like a directory, this is the most beautiful feature in Ubuntu. One unique feature is that you can also set keyboard shortcuts using windows function key ans use in Linux based Ubuntu. I just love the speed of booting up.

There are no cons as of now regarding the quality of software, but I personally feel that we need more themes to decorate the desktop. And biggest issue is file shortcut, unlike other OS, we cannot send files shortcut to desktop. So they need to roll out this feature sooner.

I've been using the Mate version of Ubuntu as my primary desktop for years and I have nothing but good things to say about it. I don't prefer it to Windows or Mac because it's free, I prefer it because the user experience is so much better.

Ubuntu has just about every application I use in it's repo... and I use a LOT of applications from music arranging, 3-D modeling and printing, software development, and more. The few applications I needed that were not in the repo were easily to find and install via PPA. Ubuntu has an active support community for every level of user. Distro version upgrades are smooth and effortless.

Nothing is wrong with snaps, but I don't why why Ubuntu should "muddy the waters" by having 2 different kinds of applications managers: both apt-get (or apt) and snap. I'd like to see the distro stick to apt.

Overall experience has been good as still i work on it along with different platforms like centos

Ubuntu is a linux based platform where we can code, script, use docker, jenkins and so many other integrated tools with just a piece of command..Isn't it super

Least liked part is that it takes time to load and is super slow on interface.

Ubuntu has come a long way over the years. If you look at Linux distribution market shares over the years, you'll see the Red Hat family losing market share to the Debian family - chiefly Ubuntu. When you consider Red Hat's embarrassing missteps with killing CentOS Linux and turning AWX (the open source Ansible Tower upstream) into a Kubernetes-only project, it's not surprising that Ubuntu has risen. Ubuntu is where the industry is heading.

Ubuntu now uses the GNOME desktop environment, which is modern and highly effective if you're a keyboard guru like me. Its "Snap" format of distribution-agnostic packages makes it easy to get more up-to-date versions of common software. There's a lot of community support for Ubuntu.

Ubuntu's "Snap" packages automatically update, and you can't turn this off. That's fine for desktop software but a disaster for server software. Canonical, which commercially sponsors Ubuntu, still doesn't have professional training similar to the RHCSA/RHCE.

Ubuntu is the powerful desktop linux IS which help both administrators and Developers to have a stable linux OS with value added daily from support and community. With great features and regular releases.

Great for desktop users and developers Stable GUI Very responsive Great for App management

GUI Colors need some improvement Compliance security support need to be more clear for service providers to fix issues fast.

My overall experience with Ubuntu is good, through this we can learn the backend of configurations i.e. how manually configurations are done, and how to handle them manually if the software crashes.

1. Ubuntu is a very light OS, any Pc with less configuration will support Ubuntu 2. It is very helpful for organization-level work i.e. it has preinstalled software which is required in organizations like schools, colleges, etc. 3. You can customize it with your requirements which is amazing, you can customize your file icons, change how will your system look, and many others. 4. The most important feature of this platform is that it is a secure environment

1. It doesn't support headphones and microphones at a single time, only one of them can be used at a time. 2. It mainly has CLI and that's why some people face issues in using it when switching from Windows. 3. There is a brightness issue in Ubuntu Linux 20.10 version.

Ubuntu provides an easy to use Linux kernel that makes transitioning from other mainstream operating systems like Windows or MacOS relatively straightforward. I like the simple user interface, addition of simple features found in other OS's, and the ability to develop software in a Linux environment.

While this is no direct fault of Ubuntu, I wish there were more supported software for the platform. Software commonly found on other OS's are not supported on Ubuntu. Examples include the Microsoft Office Suite and many video games.

Its been great experience to use this tool. As we choose open source technologies to build new projects to we are using ubuntu for development, on initial phase its been little bit difficult to work on it as I am window user but now its awesome feeling to working on this os.

Its good OS for developers. Uses less resources so its very easy to run multiple projects with low resources which I like most.

Its difficult for windows user to work on it rest all good.

Good operating system for backup and as a secondary operating system.

Ubuntu is a linux based operating system which is open source and easy to use. I have dual booted my pc and installed both windows 11 and ubuntu. Ubuntu is more secure than windows when it comes to virus attacks and other pirated activities.

Features are not much developed as windows. Therefore, it's bit uncomfortable to use for windows users.

it's a very sandy operating system that guarantees data security

a very good free-world operating system for conversation, data and security management

this tool features a new software store in its latest version, and its design still needs to be improved.

It's tough to talk about Ubuntu without comparing it to Linux. I make my living off of Linux, so it's important that Ubuntu is as good of an operating system as its predecessor. I can say definitively that it falls short in a number of different ways, but its price point is what really has me on the fence. It might be worth the risk if you're looking for a cheaper alternative to Windows or MacOS. The biggest

I have been an Ubuntu user for years and it has never disappointed me! It is such a convenient operating system that I can't imagine using any other. Ubuntu is the only OS for me!

Thanks to all the people behind Ubuntu and Its community, I can for sure say that Using Ubuntu led me to this world of Linux and I could not be more pleased with that. Today we use it in our company for Users that need to use something reliable and tons of support.

Sincerely, talking about Ubuntu has become almost as talk as the Linux System itself, it's the most complete Debian based distro, and support from developers and the community is outstanding, you can use it for starting the Linux world or for complex computational calculations (software developers often thinks in ubuntu support).

It can be a little overwhelming work with Linux at first, but this happens with anyone that is new to this world. But Ubuntu almost doesn't have any flaws and can make the transition a little more appealing.

I am using it for all my servers running huge ERP systems and databases with good performance and stability.

Very easy, Stable, no crashes even when power cuts, better performance best for value.

The GUI desktop version could be better.

Every developer should use this wonderful Linux distro. If you are not using it, you are missing one of the best Linux experiences.

What can I say about Ubuntu? It's the best and provides all the features and tools that the developer should ever need to seamlessly work. Also, we have all major software directly available for installation.

The Desktop Environment is good but as always there's always a scope for improvement in desktop interface. It can be made more modern.

Although it takes time to learn and get used to, it is excellent that we provide maximum security in all our processes and that we can manage the entire system from a single point. There is nothing superfluous and nothing much. Moreover, you do not deal with license fees in all processes.

Can freedom and security coexist? Yes for everyone. Ubuntu, which has a free software understanding, provided maximum security support for all of us in all integrated business processes. It is one of the largest software, thanks to its structure that can be applied to every platform, its adaptable and buildable structure with various data structures. All of your transactions are yours, thanks to open source restrictions, the ability to work without licensing fees, the ability to integrate, adapt and change the entire existing system.Minimum resources and maximum performance. A unique structure thanks to the user interface module.

Even if there are some problems with the drivers, you can solve the problem in a short time.

We've used it here for 15 years at the company and it's the standard linux system we use.

Easy to use and maintain system. It has a good support cycle by the manufacturer. We use it here for over 15 years in the company. Easy to install and configure applications, good support for security updates and software fixes. Practical system for any company, in addition to insurance.

We don't have any problems as the documentation is vast and has a very active user community.

It is an open-source, free operating system. It is a store for free software and applications and we can customize the application. Any user may use it.

Some software or hardware does not support Ubuntu. The keyboard function will be different it will bit confusing for new users. Challenges with hardware and software compatibility

Ubuntu is a great operating system. I have been using it for the past few years and have only had one issue in all that time. I couldn't connect to the internet but I quickly learned that this was a live CD, not my installed OS. The benefits of Ubuntu are its easy to install, fast, and has tons of free applications for you to use. It

Ubuntu is Love. I feel so much comfortable when I am using it. I hope everyone will love it because of it's accessibility. It's super easy.

It is an operating system that is open-source and free. It is a shop for free software and apps. It is accessible to all users.

Not all hardware or software is officially supported by Ubuntu. Compatibility issues between software and hardware

The experience is great. I do usually keep a partition to use Ubuntu at all my devices.

It is completely free and open source. The user interface is super nice. The system is safe and runs smooth.

There is no support for several software programs we do employ at work

It has several pre-installed programs with basic functionality, such as Libre Office.

It is not very simple to install applications usually an administrator is the person designated for this.

It's open source and free. Very fast,too.

Maybe just some other companies are intervening with the software despite that it's free and open software

Overall ubuntu comes very handy after getting comfortable with it's UI. It is also very fast and works without any lag.

Ubuntu is completely free of cost and it is made for ease of developers.

It takes some time to adjust to the UI of ubuntu and navigation of windows through command prompt is also a bit tedious.

With linux you feel the freedom of use and security for your data

Optimize more distributions for the low specs PCs