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MX Linux

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MX Linux
MX Linux 25 "Infinity" desktop.
DeveloperMX Dev Team
OS familyLinux (Unix-like)
Working stateCurrent
Source modelOpen source
Initial release24 March 2014; 11 years ago (2014-03-24)
Latest release25[1] / 9 November 2025; 30 days ago (2025-11-09)
Marketing targetPersonal computers
Available inOver 63 languages
Update methodLong-term support LTS
Package managerApt
Supported platformsx86-64
Kernel typeMonolithic (Linux)
UserlandGNU
Default
user interface		Xfce, Fluxbox & KDE
LicenseLinux Foundation Sublicense No. 20140605-0483
Official websitemxlinux.org

MX Linux is a midweight, desktop-oriented Linux distribution based on Debian Stable 13 "trixie" that emphasizes stability, performance, and ease of use. MX Linux uses core antiX components, with additional software created or packaged by the MX community.[2] The development of MX Linux is a collaborative effort between the antiX and former MEPIS communities. The MX name comes from the "M" in MEPIS and the "X" in antiX — an acknowledgment of their roots.

The MX Linux community's stated goal is to produce "a family of operating systems that are designed to combine elegant and efficient desktops with high stability and solid performance". They maintain an active community with comprehensive documentation, support forum, and video tutorials to support diverse user needs.[3]

Beginnings

[edit]

MX Linux began in a discussion about future options among members of the MEPIS community in December 2013.[4] Developers from antiX then joined them, bringing the ISO build system as well as Live-USB/DVD technology. To be listed on the Linux distribution clearinghouse Web site DistroWatch, MX Linux was initially presented as a version of antiX called MX "Fusion".[5] It received its own DistroWatch page with the release of the first public beta of MX Linux 16 "Metamorphosis"[5] on 2 November 2016.[6]

Distribution

[edit]

MX Linux offers ISO images for installation that can be downloaded directly[7] or by using BitTorrent.[8] Physical discs can also be bought from retailers.[9] Fluxbox, KDE and Xfce are available in 64-bit variants of those releases.[10]

The MX Devs create Snapshots for ease of installation after a release. These begin a few months after a release. Snapshots include all upgrades & subsequent bug fixes. This greatly reduces the time spent and updating bandwidth usage during an installation.[11]

Releases

[edit]
  • MX-21 "Wildflower" was released on 21 October 2021. It is based on Debian 11.0 (Bullseye) and is available as Xfce, KDE or Fluxbox versions. Disk Manager returns and for share settings, MX Samba Config app (GUI) is included.[19] MX-21.1 was released on 9 April 2022.[20] MX-21.2 was released on 28 August 2022.[21] MX-21.2.1 was released on 18 September 2022.[22] MX-21.3 3rd refresh of MX-21, was released on 14 January 2023.[23]
  • MX-23 "Libretto" was released on 31 July 2023. Based on Debian 12 with bug fixes, new kernels, and many application updates. Available as Xfce (4.18), Xfce AHS, KDE, and Fluxbox versions. Further details are in the MX blog.[24] MX-23.1 "Libretto" was released on 15 October 2023. First ISO refresh of the initial MX-23 release.[25]
  • MX-23.2 "Libretto" was released on 21 January 2024. 2nd ISO refresh of MX-23, consisting of Debian 12.4, bug fixes, newer kernels, updated firmware & mesa libraries, Pipewire 1.0, and two new tools: MX Locale and Papirus Folder Colors.[26] MX-23.3 "Libretto" was released on 19 May 2024. 3rd ISO refresh of MX-23[27] MX-23.4 "Libretto" was released on 15 September 2024. 4th ISO refresh of MX-23[28]
  • MX-23.5 "Libretto" was released on 13 January 2025. 5th ISO refresh of MX-23, consisting of an update to Debian 12.9, kernel updates, MX Package Installer has UI improvements and better version display for packages, updated Xfce 4.20 core packages, bug fixes, language updates, and many new applications in the MX 'test' repository.[29]
  • MX-23.6 "Libretto" was released on 13 April 2025. 6th ISO refresh of MX-23, consisting of: update to Debian 12.10, kernel updates, bug fixes, and language updates. UEFI Manager, a new app for managing UEFI settings. Many new applications in the MX 'test' repository.[30][31]
  • MX-25 "Infinity" was released on 9 November 2025 and was built on Debian 13 "trixie".[32] Standard kernel is 6.12.43 with Liquorix 6.15 for the Advanced Hardware Support "AHS". New is the deb822 sources format. The installer can "replace" an existing install and offers zram swap. Support for Secure Boot. KDE is version 6.3.6 with both Wayland and X11 sessions available. All releases are available with Systemd. The Xfce, Xfce-AHS, and Fluxbox releases are also available in sysVint variants. [33]

Desktop editions

[edit]

MX Linux uses Xfce as the main desktop environment, to which it adds a freestanding KDE Plasma version and, in 2021, a stand-alone Fluxbox implementation. Other environments can be added or are available as "spin-off" ISO images. [34]

The four MX Linux editions:

  • Xfce is a fast and medium-low resource usage desktop environment of Xfce version 4.20 offered as 64-bit ISOs.[35]
  • Fluxbox is a window manager with very low resource usage. Fluxbox[19] 64-bit version is 1.3.7.
  • KDE a 64-bit Advanced Hardware Support (AHS) version.[23] It currently features version 6.3.6 of the KDE Plasma desktop and Linux kernel 6.12 (or later).[23] Wayland is the default session, but X11 is available from the session chooser on the login screen.[36]
  • AHS (Advanced Hardware Support), a 64-bit version of Xfce with newer graphics drivers, currently with Linux kernel 6.16 (or newer) and firmware for very recent hardware (for example, AMD Ryzen and AMD Radeon RX graphics cards or 11th/12th/13th generation Intel CPUs).[37]

The MX Linux editions major difference from each other in the following:

Software Xfce KDE Fluxbox
Kernel Debian Linux kernel Liquorix[38] Debian Linux kernel
Display server X.Org Server Wayland X.Org Server
Sound server PipeWire
Multimedia VLC and Strawberry MPV and Audacious
Window Manager Xfwm4 KWin Fluxbox
Desktop Environment Xfce Plasma Desktop none
Primary toolkit GTK Qt C++
Primary Package Manager MX Package Installer[39] Discover[40] MX Package Installer
Browser Firefox
Office suite LibreOffice qpdfview[41]
Email and PIM Thunderbird none
Image viewer Nomacs[42] Qimgv[43] Nomacs

Recent releases

[edit]

A table of current MX Linux Development Team supported releases and how long Debian will provide Long Term Support.[44]

Version Codename Release kernel[45] AHS kernel[46] Notes
Latest version: MX-25[47][33] Infinity 9 November 2025 6.12.48 6.16 Liquorix[33] Changes:[48] Xfce 4.20, Fluxbox 1.3.7, KDE/plasma 6.3.6
Debian Main Support to August 9th, 2028. Debian Long Term Support to June 30th, 2030.[49]
Supported: MX-23.6[30] Libretto 13 April 2025 6.1.133 6.14
Liquorix		 6th refresh of MX 23 with many bugfixes. Debian 12.10 "bookworm" base. New MX Tool - UEFI Manager for managing UEFI settings. Updates to: kernel, applications, and firmware.
Supported: MX-23.5[29] 13 January 2025 6.1.123 6.12.8
Liquorix		 5th refresh of MX 23 with many bugfixes. Updates to: kernel, applications, firmware, and updated Xfce 4.20 core packages.
Supported: MX-23.4[28] 15 September 2024 6.1.106 6.10.10 Liquorix MX 4th refresh. Bugfixes, updates of kernel & applications, updated firmware packages & updated Xfce core to 4.18.
Supported: MX-23.3[27] 19 May 2024 6.1.90 6.8.9 3rd refresh of MX 23. AHS now has the 6.8.9 Liquorix Kernel.
Supported: MX-23.2[26] 21 January 2024 6.1.x 6.6 2nd refresh of MX 23. AHS now has the 6.6 Liquorix Kernel.
Supported: MX-23.1[25] 15 October 2023 6.1.x 6.5 First refresh of MX 23. All ISOs have been updated to the newest 6.1 Kernel, and AHS now has the 6.5 Kernel.
Supported: MX-23[24] 31 July 2023 6.1.0[50] 6.4.0 Xfce Desktop Environment upgraded to 4.18. Debian Main Support to June 2026. Long Term Support to June 30, 2028.[51]
Unsupported: MX-21[19] Wildflower 21 October 2021 5.10 6.0 Debian Main Support to August 2024.
Long Term Support to August 31, 2026.[51]
Legend:
Unsupported
Supported
Latest version

Historical releases
MX Linux 14-21

Design and features

[edit]

Core architecture

[edit]

With MX Linux being based on Debian Stable this provides high reliability and long-term support through rigorously tested packages, with updates focused on security and bug fixes rather than frequent feature additions. At its core, MX Linux integrates key components from antiX (a lightweight Debian derivative), to create a hybrid architecture. The antiX base contributes to a low-resource boot process and efficient system initialization, allowing MX Linux to run effectively on older hardware while still supporting modern PCs. Kernel options in MX Linux prioritize stability with the Debian 6.12 LTS series. For users with newer hardware, the Advanced Hardware Support (AHS) repository provides access to updated kernels, such as the 6.16 Liquorix variant in MX-25, ensuring broader compatibility without compromising the core stable base.

MX Linux supports installations on both UEFI[56] and legacy BIOS (MBR) PCs, external drives, USB medium and other block access devices through the graphical Gazelle installer[57]

  • Handles partitioning and bootloader setup for diverse firmware environments.
  • A feature for setting up zram swap device.[58]
  • The ability to "replace" an existing linux installation by preserving the /home folder. A list of found installations to replace will be used to set up a fresh /root install, with /home folders (or partition) preserved.[59]
  • Support for 64 bit UEFI Secure Boot installation. The "AHS" releases with the Liquorix kernels[60] do not support Secure Boot.

MX Cleanup can now remove: unused dkms drivers (wifi), MX Manuals and FAQs for languages other than the default. MX Linux has a GUI-based method to change the Linux kernel.

MX Tools

[edit]

MX Tools[61] is a suite of 37+ user-oriented utilities, many of which were developed specifically for MX Linux, while some were forked from existing antiX applications or are existing antiX applications; a couple were imported with permission from outside sources. These tools are also available in Debian Stable-based Linux distributions. The Qt based GUI MX Tools have been migrated to Qt6.

The MX Tools (see screenshot at right) are as follows:

  • Live - Live USB maker and Snapshot.
  • Maintenance - Chroot Rescue Scan, Disk Manager,[62] Job Scheduler, Boot Options,[63] Boot Repair,[64] Cleanup, Samba Config,[65] Service Manager[66] and User Manager.
  • Setup - About MX Linux, Bash Config, Nvidia driver installer, Conky, Date & Time, Locale, Network Assistant, Select Sound, System Sounds, Tour, Brightness Systray, Tweak, Welcome, Papirus Folder Colors, System Keyboard, and User Installed Packages.
  • Software - Deb Installer,[67] Fix GPG keys, Package Installer,[39] Repo Manager, Updater Settings, Updater, and UEFI Manager.[68]
  • Utilities - Quick System Info and Format USB.

MX Boot Repair

[edit]

MX Boot Repair addresses bootloader issues, supporting both BIOS (legacy) and UEFI systems by reinstalling GRUB or regenerating the Grub configuration file. Launched from a live USB session, it offers options to repair GRUB on the installed system, detect operating systems.[69]

MX Boot Options

[edit]

Allows installing GRUB themes and updating boot menus for simpler startup customization and handles a common UEFI boot failure like Windows overtaking Grub in boot menu.[70]

A few tools exist in special cases. Live-USB Kernel Updater and Remaster Control Center are stand-alone tools. Eject USB is a stand-alone tool in Fluxbox and Xfce.

A particularly popular one is MX-snapshot,[71] a GUI tool to remaster a live session or installation into a single .ISO file.[72] The "cloned" image is bootable from a disk or USB flash drive, maintaining all settings, allowing an installation to be completely backed up, and/or distributed with minimal administrative effort, since an advanced method of copying the file system developed by antiX Linux uses bind-mounts to perform the "heavy lifting".[73]

Live vs installed

[edit]

MX Linux can be installed or run "Live" (running from USB), unlike a Windows boot USB. Windows can only be installed (no live option). When booted from a USB, you can continue running 'Live' without being prompted to install MX Linux. This Live environment gives you a fully functional desktop experience. MX Linux accomplishes this by way of a runtime inherited from antiX[74] to give a fast read-write live boot media.[75] This can be coupled with a persistent live USB setup[76] to save any changes to settings and new program additions.[77]

As of November 9, 2025, there are a total of 106 MX Linux repository download mirrors worldwide in operation.[78] The MX Linux operated repos almost always are in sync without error. They are: United States: Los Angeles (CA) & Salt Lake City (UT). Alblasserdam (Netherlands) and Milan (Italy).[79]

GDebi replaced by Deb Installer

[edit]

GDebi was an APT tool that was used to install .deb files from earlier versions of Debian. Deb Installer, a new MX Tool (GUI) can install local .deb files like the dpkg command, but with access to repositories to resolve dependencies.

Package management

[edit]

Included: MX Package Installer,[39] Synaptic, Deb Installer, Aptitude,[80] APT and Nala.[81] Discover[40] is used on the KDE edition as Synaptic is not installed by default. Flatpaks are managed via the MX Package Installer. AppImage and Snaps are currently user-managed.

System requirements

[edit]

Minimum

  • 8.5 GB hard disk space for installation.
  • 1 GB RAM for AMD64 architectures.
  • Bootable CD/DVD drive or capability of booting from USB Flash memory.
  • A modern Intel or AMD processor.

Recommended

  • 20 GB of hard disk space, SSD for faster performance.
  • 2 GB of RAM.
  • Multi-core processor for good performance.
  • 3D-capable graphics card for 3D desktop support.
  • SoundBlaster, AC'97 or HDA-compatible sound card.
  • For use as a LiveUSB, 8 GB free if using persistence.

Derivatives

[edit]

The developers of MX Linux have also been releasing their own "Community Re-spins", which are treated as unofficial releases.[34] They currently are:

  • MX-Workbench - meant to be a "Swiss Army knife" type of Linux running live mostly.
  • MX_Minimal - contains only the Xfce environment, Firefox and pretty much nothing else.
  • MX_CLI - boots to CLI (Command line Interface) with no Xorg (GUI), no applications, pretty much nothing.

Some community members exchange posts at the MX Linux Forum and distribute their own custom respins.[82]

  • AV Linux is a Linux distribution based on MX Linux, focusing on multimedia content creation.[83][84]
  • extrox[85] uses the Xfce desktop with the Compiz compositing window manager resulting in a rich desktop environment with the look and feel of KDE Plasma, but having the advantage of minimizing system resource usage.
  • iDeal OS - a custom & enhanced "respin" of MX Linux with privacy and security settings enhancements.[86]
  • MX-Moksha 23.6 - MX Linux+Bodhi Linux/Moksha with a Liquorix Kernel, extra system tweaks, and custom utilities WITH NO Audio and Video production applications or Plugins.[87]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Dolphin Oracle (9 November 2025). "MX 25 'Infinity' isos now available". MX Linux Forum. MXLinux. Retrieved 9 November 2025.
  2. ^ Smith, Jesse (1 January 2018). "MX Linux 17". DistroWatch.com: Put the fun back into computing. Use Linux, BSD. Copenhagen: distrowatch.com. Retrieved 24 October 2021.
  3. ^ Wallen, Jack (8 August 2022). "MX Linux has an old-school look and feel. Here's why it's so popular". ZDNET. Chicago, Illinois, USA: Ziff Davis. Retrieved 8 December 2025.
  4. ^ a b "About Us". mxlinux.org. Retrieved 13 September 2021.
  5. ^ a b "antiX A Fast And Lightweight Linux Distribution". LinuxAndUbuntu. 3 February 2018. Retrieved 19 May 2025.
  6. ^ Smith, Jesse (2 November 2016). "Development Release: MX Linux 16 Beta 1". DistroWatch.com. Atea Ataroa Limited. Retrieved 18 March 2025.
  7. ^ "Download Links". mxlinux.org. MXLinux. 2025. Retrieved 21 June 2025.
  8. ^ "Torrent Files". mxlinux.org. MXLinux. 2025. Retrieved 21 June 2025.
  9. ^ "Shop Linux Online - Linux Distros on CDs, DVDs, USB Flash Drives and Manuals". www.shoplinuxonline.com. The Galactic Studio. 2024. Retrieved 21 June 2025.
  10. ^ Dolphin Oracle. "Download Links". mxlinux.org. MXLinux. Retrieved 25 June 2025.
  11. ^ "MX-Linux - Browse /Snapshots at SourceForge.net". sourceforge.net. Retrieved 25 June 2025.
  12. ^ a b Igor Ljubuncic (16 January 2015). "AntiX MX-14.3 review". dedoimedo.com. Dedoimedo. Retrieved 24 October 2021.
  13. ^ a b Igor Ljubuncic (14 January 2017). "MX Linux MX-16 Metamorphosis - Winds of change". dedoimedo.com. Dedoimedo. Retrieved 24 October 2021.
  14. ^ a b Smith, Jesse (9 January 2017). "MX Linux 16". DistroWatch.com: Put the fun back into computing. Use Linux, BSD. distrowatch.com. Retrieved 24 October 2021.
  15. ^ a b Dolphin Oracle (4 January 2019). "MX-16.1 now available". mxlinux.org. Retrieved 24 October 2021.
  16. ^ a b "MX-17 released December 15, 2017". mxlinux.org. 4 January 2019. Retrieved 1 January 2020.
  17. ^ a b "MX-18 Continuum Now Available". mxlinux.org. 4 January 2019. Retrieved 1 January 2020.
  18. ^ a b "MX-19 'patito feo' released!". mxlinux.org. 30 October 2019. Retrieved 1 January 2020.
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  27. ^ a b Dolphin Oracle (19 May 2024). "MX 23.3 now available". mxlinux.org. MXLinux. Retrieved 20 May 2024.
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  35. ^ Xfce development team (15 December 2024). "News – Xfce 4.20 released". xfce.org. Retrieved 14 April 2025.
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  38. ^ Steven Barrett (29 March 2023). "Liquorix Kernel". liquorix.net. Retrieved 21 June 2025.
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  40. ^ a b "Discover - KDE UserBase Wiki". userbase.kde.org. KDE. 7 June 2021.
  41. ^ m holger (28 September 2024). "Welcome to the qpdf wiki!". GitHub. Retrieved 21 June 2025.
  42. ^ Markus Diem (14 November 2025). "nomacs/nomacs". Vienna: GitHub. Retrieved 15 November 2025.
  43. ^ easymodo (13 November 2025). "easymodo/qimgv". Ukraine: GitHub. Retrieved 15 November 2025.
  44. ^ Wiki Staff (2 February 2025). "LTS - Debian Wiki". wiki.debian.org. Debian.Org. Retrieved 25 June 2025. Debian Long Term Support (LTS) is a project to extend the lifetime of all Debian stable releases to (at least) 5 years.
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  46. ^ a b "New "Advanced Hardware Support" Repo (ahs for short)". mxlinux.org. 29 November 2019. Retrieved 22 October 2021.
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  50. ^ Nestor, Marius (11 December 2022). "Linux Kernel 6.1 LTS Released with Initial Support for the Rust Programming Language". 9to5Linux. Retrieved 28 June 2023.
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  73. ^ Jaskiran Kaur; Mathew Rooney; Shahryar Raz (2023). bin Uzayr, Sufyan (ed.). Mastering KDE: A Beginner's Guide. CRC Press. p. 221. ISBN 9781032313665.
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  81. ^ Sneddon, Joey (6 January 2023). "Nala is a Neat Alternative to Apt on Ubuntu". OMG! Ubuntu. Retrieved 21 June 2025.
  82. ^ "MX Respins Forum". forum.mxlinux.org. Retrieved 2 June 2024.
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  84. ^ "DistroWatch.com:". distrowatch.com. Retrieved 2 June 2024.
  85. ^ Nakamura, Tsuyoshi 'Freja' (18 November 2025). "extrox - MX Linux Based Distro". extrox. Japan. Retrieved 21 November 2025.
  86. ^ Smith, Jesse (5 May 2025). "DistroWatch.com: iDeal OS". distrowatch.com. Retrieved 17 June 2025.
  87. ^ MacArthur, Glenn (16 May 2025). "Change of Plan: MX Moksha 23.6 Released!". forum.mxlinux.org. Retrieved 17 June 2025.
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