> For the complete documentation index, see [llms.txt](https://asus-tuf-linux.gitbook.io/introduction/llms.txt). Markdown versions of documentation pages are available by appending `.md` to page URLs; this page is available as [Markdown](https://asus-tuf-linux.gitbook.io/introduction/getting-started/readme.md).

# Introduction

**Welcome to the ASUS TUF Linux guide!**

The idea behind this guide is to simplify the process of running Linux on ASUS TUF laptops for beginners. It covers most of the basic steps you would normally follow, such as updating your system, installing drivers, and setting up specific software. Everything is condensed and kept in one place so you do not get overwhelmed or lost along the way.

This guide is by no means perfect. It is intended as a basic introduction to help people get familiar with the essentials without the experience feeling annoying or like a hassle. The main goal is to make users more comfortable with Linux.

**Whether you find it helpful or annoying, or incomplete, thank you for taking the time to visit this guide. :)**

<details>

<summary>License &#x26; Credits</summary>

The current iteration of the guide is licensed under CC by SA 4.0. The lisence can be viewed \[here]\(<https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/>).

Almost all the resources and information used to create this guide are freely accessible on the web. Each section for a specific distribution follows the recommended approach according to that distro’s official wiki. Many topics covered here can also be found on the Arch Wiki, especially for material that is not specific to a particular distribution.

All images used in this guide were self-captured in a virtual machine(GNOME Boxes + QEMU/KVM).

</details>
