It's called "openSUSE Leap 15.3" https://get.opensuse.org/leap/15.3/ More on reddit.com

Mostly fair and pretty positive, some problems are because of choosing Xfce rather than a more full-featured desktop environment, but this paragraph is completely wrong The distribution offers a short support cycle. openSUSE Leap claims to be a long-term support (LTS) release, but only gets 18 months of updates. This is roughly the same as Fedora and much less than Ubuntu's community editions (which receive 36 months of support) or Ubuntu, Debian, and FreeBSD - each of which offer 60 months of support. Fedora is supported for 13 months. Debian releases are officially supported for 3 years. Leap is a regular release distro supported for 18months and importantly live upgrade to the next minor release is officially supported and painless giving a total support lifetime of 4+ years. EDIT: To be more explicit it's not clear why at all the reviewer decided openSUSE Leap is an "LTS" release. It is our regular release, there is no specific version which is "LTS" like for Ubuntu. Leap releases every year (similar to Fedora, much more often than Debian or Ubuntu LTS). The comparison to Debian or FreeBSD doesn't make much sense unless you also allow for upgrades between minor releases. There's no mention of "LTS" anywhere on the openSUSE website; in fact the press release for 15.3 specifically says one can "shift{ed} to SUSE Linux Enterprise Linux 15 SP3 for long-term maintenance." More on reddit.com

For future generations to find ;) https://download.opensuse.org/repositories/openSUSE:/Leap:/15.3:/WSL/images/ https://download.opensuse.org/repositories/openSUSE:/Leap:/15.4:/WSL/images/ More on reddit.com

If you want a live iso, you can build your self in SUSE studio or download a openSUSE derivative , however mind it's not official openSUSE. A good derivative is GeckoLinux . To prepare a usb stick from an iso image run: sudo dd if=/path/to/downloaded.iso of=/dev/sdX bs=4M More on reddit.com