ArchCommander vs. Artix Linux vs. JavaScript vs. SpeedCommander Comparison Chart

Artix Linux is a rolling-release distribution, based on Arch Linux. It uses real init systems because PID1 must be simple, secure, and stable. It is possible to install any init system (openrc, runit, s6, suite66, or dinit) from any ISO. Artix can either be installed through the console or the GUI installer. There are 3 different kinds of installation media Artix currently provides, base, graphical, and community. Unless you really know your way around Linux, use a community edition. The base installation can be performed from within any ISO; this may prove useful to people who have trouble getting their wireless network cards to work or for any reason need an active graphical environment during installation. You can also install a different init system than that of the installation medium. Base ISOs allow for a fully customised installation, which is done in a TTY and is intended for knowledgeable users.

Dual Window file manager for Windows 7, 8, 10 & 11 (32/64-bit). Plenty of customization options. Viewer for over 80 file formats. Support for 13 archive formats. Access to FTP, FTP-SSL, and SFTP. Support for macros and add-ins. Pro, direct cloud storage access. Pro, burn, and ISO file support. The Pro version of SpeedCommander can access to cloud storage services and write data to CDs, DVDs, and Blu-ray media. Always view both source and target of an operation. Select designs based on Office and Visual Studio. Display multiple folders in one folder window. Automatically switch to a different view mode. Built-in preview for over 80 file formats. Create junctions, hard links, and symbolic links. Save and restore your current work environment. Plug into the explorer context menu and AutoPlay dialog. Direct access to frequently-used folders and applications. Create and extract 13 archive formats. AddIn interface for additional features.