Xorg and Wayland are both display servers, responsible for managing the display hardware and providing a platform for applications to draw windows on the screen. Xorg is the older of the two and has been the default display server on Linux for many years. Wayland is a newer protocol that is more secure and efficient than Xorg.

Window managers are a layer on top of the display server. They are responsible for arranging and managing windows on the screen, as well as providing user input and other features. Some window managers, such as i3 and Awesome, are designed to be used with Xorg. Other window managers, such as Sway and KWin, are designed to be used with Wayland.

The choice of whether to use Xorg or Wayland depends on your individual needs. If you are using a distribution that supports Wayland, you may want to give it a try. It is generally more secure and efficient than Xorg, and it may provide better performance on newer hardware. However, not all applications are compatible with Wayland yet, so you may need to use Xorg if you need to use an application that does not support Wayland.
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