Arch Linux, a proven rolling release

In contrast to most Linuxers, I have been a frequent user of Arch Linux. Arch is a rolling release, i.e. it does not have a particular number, it is always up to date and therefore no risky jumps during one step from one version to another..

It requires to be installed by hand in command lines, not installing superfluous and coinciding exactly with the needs of the host machine and user. Updates are numerous and frequent forcing the system to be resilient to security flaws or the arrival of a new software version.

In addition, the repository of AUR users (arch user repository) 

holds the most complete software proposal I have noticed since I used Linux.

Optionally, for cybersecurity, BlackArch, can be added, making this distribution a security and audit tool with more than 2800 dedicated software.

The installation difficulty is made possible by the ease of use for the end user and the use of a simple, lightweight and efficient interface: XFCE.

To understand its portability, it is installed as is on my workstation, like on my laptop, nanocomputers like Raspberry Pi or Odroid XU-4, or my Linux dedicated phone, the PinePhone Pro. However, it is not advisable to put it into production on a server, the particular use overriding.

In conclusion, if you want to try Arch Linux or any Linux distributions on any type of machine, I can help you.