Portal:Linux

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El portal de Linux

P:LINUX

Tux el pingüino, la mascota de Linux

Linux ( / ˈ l ɪ n ʊ k s / LIN -uuks ) es una familia de sistemas operativos de código abierto similares a Unix basados en el kernel de Linux , un kernel de sistema operativo lanzado por primera vez el 17 de septiembre de 1991 por Linus Torvalds . Linux normalmente se empaqueta como una distribución de Linux (distro), que incluye el kernel y el software y las bibliotecas del sistema de soporte , muchos de los cuales son proporcionados por el Proyecto GNU . Muchas distribuciones de Linux usan la palabra "Linux" en su nombre, pero la Free Software Foundation usa y recomienda el nombre " GNU/Linux " para enfatizar el uso y la importancia del software GNU en muchas distribuciones, lo que genera cierta controversia .

Linux se desarrolló originalmente para computadoras personales basadas en la arquitectura Intel x86 , pero desde entonces se ha adaptado a más plataformas que cualquier otro sistema operativo. Debido al predominio de Android basado en Linux en los teléfonos inteligentes , Linux, incluido Android, tiene la base instalada más grande de todos los sistemas operativos de propósito general . Aunque Linux es utilizado sólo por alrededor del 2,6 por ciento de las computadoras de escritorio , el Chromebook , que ejecuta ChromeOS basado en el kernel de Linux , domina el mercado de educación K-12 de EE. UU . y representa casi el 20 por ciento de las ventas de portátiles de menos de 300 dólares en EE. UU. Linux es el sistema operativo líder en servidores (más del 96,4% de los sistemas operativos del millón de servidores web más importantes son Linux), lidera otros grandes sistemas de hierro, como las computadoras centrales , y se utiliza en las 500 supercomputadoras más rápidas del mundo (, teniendo desplazó gradualmente a todos los competidores).

Linux también se ejecuta en sistemas integrados , es decir, dispositivos cuyo sistema operativo suele estar integrado en el firmware y está altamente adaptado al sistema. Esto incluye enrutadores , controles de automatización , dispositivos domésticos inteligentes , consolas de videojuegos , televisores (Samsung y LG Smart TV ), automóviles (Tesla, Audi, Mercedes-Benz, Hyundai y Toyota) y naves espaciales ( cohete Falcon 9 , cápsula de la tripulación Dragon) . y el rover Perseverance ). ( Articulo completo... )

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Artículos seleccionados - cargar nuevo lote

Imagen 1

Marca denominativa y logotipo utilizados desde 2023

Android es un sistema operativo móvil (32 bits y 64 bits) basado en una versión modificada del kernel de Linux y otro software de código abierto , diseñado principalmente para dispositivos móviles con pantalla táctil , como teléfonos inteligentes y tabletas . Android es desarrollado por un consorcio de desarrolladores conocido como Open Handset Alliance , aunque su versión más utilizada es desarrollada principalmente por Google . Se presentó en noviembre de 2007 y el primer dispositivo comercial Android, el HTC Dream , se lanzó en septiembre de 2008.

En esencia, el sistema operativo se conoce como Android Open Source Project (AOSP) y es un software gratuito y de código abierto. (FOSS) con licencia principalmente bajo la licencia Apache . Sin embargo, la mayoría de los dispositivos funcionan con la versión patentada de Android desarrollada por Google, que se entrega con software adicional de código cerrado preinstalado, en particular Google Mobile Services (GMS), que incluye aplicaciones principales como Google Chrome , laplataforma de distribución digital Google Play. y laplataforma de desarrollo de servicios de Google Play asociada. Firebase Cloud Messaging se utiliza para notificaciones push. Si bien AOSP es gratuito, el nombre y el logotipo de "Android" son marcas comerciales de Google, que impone estándares para restringir el uso de la marca Android por parte de dispositivos "no certificados" fuera de su ecosistema. ( Articulo completo... )
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Rocky Linux is a Linux distribution developed by Rocky Enterprise Software Foundation, which is a privately owned benefit corporation that describes itself as a "self-imposed not-for-profit". It is intended to be a downstream, complete binary-compatible release using the Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) operating system source code. The project's aim is to provide a community-supported, production-grade enterprise operating system. Rocky Linux, along with RHEL and SUSE Linux Enterprise (SLE), has become popular for enterprise operating system use.

The first release candidate version of Rocky Linux was released on April 30, 2021, and its first general availability version was released on June 21, 2021. Rocky Linux 8 will be supported through May 2029 and Rocky Linux 9 through May 2032. (Full article...)
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Security-Enhanced Linux (SELinux) is a Linux kernel security module that provides a mechanism for supporting access control security policies, including mandatory access controls (MAC).

SELinux is a set of kernel modifications and user-space tools that have been added to various Linux distributions. Its architecture strives to separate enforcement of security decisions from the security policy, and streamlines the amount of software involved with security policy enforcement. The key concepts underlying SELinux can be traced to several earlier projects by the United States National Security Agency (NSA). (Full article...)
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Container Linux (formerly CoreOS Linux) is a discontinued open-source lightweight operating system based on the Linux kernel and designed for providing infrastructure for clustered deployments while focusing on automation, ease of application deployment, security, reliability, and scalability. As an operating system, Container Linux provided only the minimal functionality required for deploying applications inside software containers, together with built-in mechanisms for service discovery and configuration sharing.

Container Linux shares foundations with Gentoo Linux, ChromeOS, and ChromiumOS through a common software development kit (SDK). Container Linux adds new functionality and customization to this shared foundation to support server hardware and use cases. CoreOS was developed primarily by Alex Polvi, Brandon Philips, and Michael Marineau, with its major features available as a stable release. (Full article...)
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Linaro is an engineering organization that works on free and open-source software such as the Linux kernel, the GNU Compiler Collection (GCC), QEMU, power management, graphics and multimedia interfaces for the ARM family of instruction sets and implementations thereof as well as for the Heterogeneous System Architecture (HSA). The company provides a collaborative engineering forum for companies to share engineering resources and funding to solve common problems on ARM software. In addition to Linaro's collaborative engineering forum, Linaro also works with companies on a one-to-one basis through its Services division.

Linaro works on software that is close to the silicon such as kernel, multimedia, power management, graphics and security. The company aims to provide stable, tested tools and code for multiple software distributions to use to reduce low-level fragmentation of embedded Linux software. It also provides engineering and investment in upstream open source projects and support to silicon companies in upstreaming code to be used with their systems-on-a-chip (SoC). Since the 3.10 Linux kernel release, Linaro has consistently been listed in the top ten contributors to the Linux kernel. (Full article...)
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The first-generation Nexus 7 tablet running Android, an operating system using the Linux kernel. While Linux-based operating systems are in common use in tablet computers, they are less frequently adopted as desktop computers.

The criticism of Linux focuses on issues concerning use of operating systems which use the Linux kernel.

While the Linux-based Android operating system dominates the smartphone market in many countries, and Linux is used on the New York Stock Exchange and most supercomputers, it is used in few desktop and laptop computers. Much of the criticism of Linux is related to the lack of desktop and laptop adoption, although there has been growing unease with the project's perspective on security and its adoption of systemd has been controversial. (Full article...)
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GNOME (/ɡəˈnoʊm, ˈnoʊm/), originally an acronym for GNU Network Object Model Environment, is a free and open-source desktop environment for Linux and other Unix-like operating systems.

Many major Linux distributions, including Debian, Fedora Linux, Ubuntu, Red Hat Enterprise Linux, and SUSE Linux Enterprise distribute GNOME as their default desktop environment; it is also the default in Oracle Solaris, a Unix operating system. (Full article...)
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Gentoo Logo

Gentoo Linux (pronounced /ˈdʒɛntuː/ JEN-too) is a Linux distribution built using the Portage package management system. Unlike a binary software distribution, the source code is compiled locally according to the user's preferences and is often optimized for the specific type of computer. Precompiled binaries are available for some packages. Gentoo runs on a wide variety of processors, including x86, PowerPC, SPARC, DEC Alpha, ARM, MIPS and PA-RISC.

Gentoo Linux was named after the gentoo penguin, the fastest swimming species of penguin. The name was chosen to reflect the potential speed improvements of machine-specific optimization, which is a major feature of Gentoo. Gentoo package management is designed to be modular, portable, easy to maintain, and flexible. Gentoo describes itself as a meta-distribution because of its adaptability, in that the majority of users have configurations and sets of installed programs which are unique to the system and the applications they use. (Full article...)
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SUSE Linux Enterprise (SLE) is a Linux-based operating system developed by SUSE. It is available in two editions, suffixed with Server (SLES) for servers and mainframes, and Desktop (SLED) for workstations and desktop computers.

Its major versions are released at an interval of three–four years, while minor versions (called "Service Packs") are released about every 12 months. SUSE Linux Enterprise products receive more intense testing than the upstream openSUSE community product, with the intention that only mature, stable versions of the included components will make it through to the released enterprise product. It is developed from a common code base with other SUSE Linux Enterprise products. (Full article...)
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Linux on IBM Z or Linux on zSystems is the collective term for the Linux operating system compiled to run on IBM mainframes, especially IBM Z / IBM zSystems and IBM LinuxONE servers. Similar terms which imply the same meaning are Linux/390, Linux/390x, etc. The three Linux distributions certified for usage on the IBM Z hardware platform are Red Hat Enterprise Linux, SUSE Linux Enterprise Server, and Ubuntu. (Full article...)
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Kali Linux is a Linux distribution designed for digital forensics and penetration testing. It is maintained and funded by Offensive Security. Kali Linux is based on the Debian Testing branch: most packages Kali uses are imported from the Debian repositories.

Kali Linux has approximately 600 penetration-testing programs (tools), including Armitage (a graphical cyber attack management tool), Nmap (a port scanner), Wireshark (a packet analyzer), metasploit (penetration testing framework), John the Ripper (a password cracker), sqlmap (automatic SQL injection and database takeover tool), Aircrack-ng (a software suite for penetration-testing wireless LANs), Burp suite and OWASP ZAP web application security scanners, etc. (Full article...)
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Knoppix, stylized KNOPPIX, (/ˈknɒpɪks/ KNOP-iks) is an operating system based on Debian designed to be run directly from a CD / DVD (Live CD) or a USB flash drive (Live USB). It was first released in 2000 by German Linux consultant Klaus Knopper, and was one of the first popular live distributions. Knoppix is loaded from the removable medium and decompressed into a RAM drive. The decompression is transparent and on-the-fly.

There are two main editions, available in both English and German: the traditional compact-disc (700 megabytes) edition and the DVD (4.7 gigabytes) "Maxi" edition. The CD edition had not been updated since 2013 until recently as of version 9.1, with CD images being released once again. (Full article...)
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This article documents the version history of the Linux kernel. The Linux kernel is a free and open-source, monolithic, Unix-like operating system kernel. It was conceived and created in 1991 by Linus Torvalds.

Linux kernels have different support levels depending on the version. Usually, each stable version continues to backport bug fixes from the mainline until the next stable version is released. However, if a stable version has been designated as a long-term support (LTS) kernel, it will be maintained for an extra few years. After that, versions designated as Super-Long-Term Support (SLTS) will then be maintained by the Civil Infrastructure Platform (CIP) for many more years. (Full article...)
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The Linux kernel mailing list (LKML) is the main electronic mailing list for Linux kernel development, where the majority of the announcements, discussions, debates, and flame wars over the kernel take place. Many other mailing lists exist to discuss the different subsystems and ports of the Linux kernel, but LKML is the principal communication channel among Linux kernel developers. It is a very high-volume list, usually receiving about 1,000 messages each day, most of which are kernel code patches.

Linux utilizes a workflow governed by LKML, which is the "bazaar" where kernel development takes place. In his book Linux Kernel Development, Robert Love notes: (Full article...)
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CentOS (/ˈsɛntɒs/, from Community Enterprise Operating System; also known as CentOS Linux) is a discontinued Linux distribution that provided a free and open-source community-supported computing platform, functionally compatible with its upstream source, Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL). In January 2014, CentOS announced the official joining with Red Hat while staying independent from RHEL, under a new CentOS governing board.

The first CentOS release in May 2004, numbered as CentOS version 2, was forked from RHEL version 2.1AS. Since version 8, CentOS officially supports the x86-64, ARM64, and POWER8 architectures, and releases up to version 6 also supported the IA-32 architecture. , AltArch releases of CentOS 7 are available for the IA-32 architecture, Power ISA, and for the ARMv7hl and AArch64 variants of the ARM architecture. CentOS 8 was released on 24 September 2019. (Full article...)

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Lanzamiento de noticias

2024-01-07 Lanzamiento del kernel de Linux 6.7.
2023-11-20 Lanzamiento de Rocky Linux 9.3
2023-11-07 Fedora 39 lanzado.
2023-10-30 Lanzamiento del kernel de Linux 6.6.
2023-10-12 Lanzamiento de Ubuntu 23.10 "Mantic Minotaur".
2023-09-20 Lanzamiento de GNOME 45.
2023-08-27 Lanzamiento del kernel de Linux 6.5.
2023-06-26 Lanzamiento del kernel de Linux 6.4.
2023-06-10 Lanzamiento de Debian 12 "ratón de biblioteca".
2023-05-16 Lanzamiento de Rocky Linux 9.2.
2023-05-10 Lanzamiento de AlmaLinux 9.2 "Turquesa Kodkod".
2023-04-23 Lanzamiento del kernel de Linux 6.3.
2023-04-20 Lanzamiento de Ubuntu 23.04 "Lunar Lobster".
2023-03-22 Lanzamiento de GNOME 44.
2023-02-19 Lanzamiento del kernel de Linux 6.2.
2022-12-11 Lanzamiento del kernel de Linux 6.1.
2022-11-16 Lanzamientos de Red Hat Enterprise Linux 9.1 y AlmaLinux 9.1.
2022-11-15 Lanzamiento de Fedora 37.
2022-10-20 Lanzamiento de Ubuntu 22.10 "Kinetic Kudu".
2022-10-02 Lanzamiento del kernel de Linux 6.0.
2022-09-21 Lanzamiento de GNOME 43-
2022-07-31 Lanzamiento del kernel de Linux 5.19.
2022-05-26 Lanzamiento de AlmaLinux 9.
2022-05-22 Lanzamiento del kernel de Linux 5.18.
2022-05-18 Lanzamiento de Red Hat Enterprise Linux 9.
2022-05-10 Lanzamiento de Fedora 36.
2022-04-21 Lanzamiento de Ubuntu 22.04 LTS "Jammy Jellyfish".
2022-03-23 Lanzamiento de GNOME 42.
2022-03-20 Lanzamiento del kernel de Linux 5.17.
2022-02-02 Lanzamiento de Slackware 15.0.
2022-01-09 Lanzamiento del kernel de Linux 5.16.
2021-11-02 Lanzamiento de Fedora 35.

Archivo de noticias

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Imagen seleccionada

La API de Linux está compuesta por la interfaz de llamada al sistema del kernel de Linux, la biblioteca GNU C (por GNU ), libcgroup , libdrm , libalsa y libevedv (por freedesktop.org ).

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Portales relacionados

Biografías seleccionadas - cargar nuevo lote

Image 1
Federico Heinz en Wikimanía 2009

Federico Heinz es un programador argentino ydefensor del Software Libre que vive en Londres . Es cofundador y expresidente de Fundación Vía Libre , organización sin fines de lucro que promueve el libre flujo del conocimiento como motor del progreso social, y el uso y desarrollo del Software Libre. Ha ayudado a legisladores como el Ing. de Argentina. Dragan, el Dr. Conde y el Dr. Villanueva de Perú redactan y defienden una legislación que exige el uso de software libre en todas las áreas de la administración pública .Trabaja en Google en su oficina del Reino Unido. ( Articulo completo... )
Image 2

Portrait of Kuhn taken in 2007

Bradley M. Kuhn (born 1973) is a free software activist from the United States.

Kuhn is currently Policy Fellow and Hacker-in-Residence of the Software Freedom Conservancy, having previously been executive director. Until 2010 he was the FLOSS Community Liaison and Technology Director of the Software Freedom Law Center (SFLC). He previously served as the Executive Director of Free Software Foundation (FSF) from 2001 until March 2005. He served on the FSF's board of directors from March 2010 until October 2019. (Full article...)
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Daniel Robbins is a computer programmer and consultant best known as the founder and former chief architect of the Gentoo Linux project. In 2008, he launched the Funtoo project, a free Linux distribution based on Gentoo, and he became the project's lead developer and organizer. He works in Albuquerque, New Mexico at Zenoss, and as president for Funtoo Technologies. (Full article...)
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Mary Gardiner is an Australian Linux programmer who was director of operations at the Ada Initiative, described as a "non-profit organization dedicated to increasing participation of women in open technology and culture". She was a council member of Linux Australia until September 2011. In 2012, Gardiner and Ada Initiative co-founder Valerie Aurora were named two of the most influential people in computer security by SC Magazine. (Full article...)
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Andrew Morton may refer to:
- Andrew Morton (computer programmer) (born 1959), Linux kernel programmer/coordinator
- Andrew Morton (painter) (1802–1845), English portrait artist
- Andrew Morton (writer) (born 1953), biographer of Diana, Princess of Wales, Angelina Jolie, Madonna, amongst others
- Andy Morton, Australian rugby league footballer for North Sydney Bears
- Andrew Morton (1812–1881), pioneering doctor and coroner of Weetangera, Australian Capital Territory
(Full article...)
Image 6
Andries Evert Brouwer (born 1951) is a Dutch mathematician and computer programmer, Professor Emeritus at Eindhoven University of Technology (TU/e). He is known as the creator of the greatly expanded 1984 to 1985 versions of the roguelike computer game Hack that formed the basis for NetHack. He is also a Linux kernel hacker. He is sometimes referred to by the handle aeb. (Full article...)
Image 7

Bruce Perens in 2009

Bruce Perens (born around 1958) is an American computer programmer and advocate in the free software movement. He created The Open Source Definition and published the first formal announcement and manifesto of open source. He co-founded the Open Source Initiative (OSI) with Eric S. Raymond.

In 2005, Perens represented Open Source at the United Nations World Summit on the Information Society, at the invitation of the United Nations Development Programme. He has appeared before national legislatures and is often quoted in the press, advocating for open source and the reform of national and international technology policy. (Full article...)
Image 8

Jane Silber, 2010

Jane Silber is a board member of Canonical Ltd. and was its chief executive officer from 2010 to 2017.
Silber is also the chair of the board of The Sensible Code Company (whose products include QuickCode.) and Diffblue (whose products include Cover, an AI-driven unit test-writing tool).

Silber joined Canonical in July 2004, where her work has included leading the Ubuntu One project and ensuring that large organizations find Ubuntu "enterprise-ready".
She partially attributes the increasing attention to user research and design in open source since 2009 to Canonical's leadership in this area.
Silber announced her transition out of the CEO role in April 2017, with Canonical founder Mark Shuttleworth resuming the position from July 2017. (Full article...)
Image 9

Shuttleworth in Dublin, 2011

Mark Richard Shuttleworth (born 18 September 1973) is a South African and British entrepreneur who is the founder and CEO of Canonical, the company behind the development of the Linux-based Ubuntu operating system. In 2002, Shuttleworth became the first South African to travel to space as a space tourist. He lives on the Isle of Man and holds dual citizenship from South Africa and the United Kingdom. According to the Sunday Times Rich List in 2020, Shuttleworth is worth an estimated £500 million. (Full article...)
Image 10

Anvin speaking at FOSDEM in 2009

Hans Peter Anvin (12 January 1972), also known as hpa, is a Swedish-American computer programmer who has contributed to free and open-source software projects. Anvin is the originator of SYSLINUX, Linux Assigned Names and Numbers Authority (LANANA), and various Linux kernel features. (Full article...)
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Matthew Garrett is an Irish technologist, programmer, and free software activist who is a major contributor to a series of free software projects including Linux, GNOME, Debian, Ubuntu, and Red Hat. He has received the Free Software Award from the Free Software Foundation (FSF) for his work on Secure Boot, UEFI, and the Linux kernel. (Full article...)
Image 12

Torvalds in 2018

Linus Benedict Torvalds (/ˈliːnəs ˈtɔːrvɔːldz/ LEE-nəs TOR-vawldz, Finland Swedish: [ˈliːnʉs ˈtuːrvɑlds] ^ⓘ; born 28 December 1969) is a Finnish-American software engineer who is the creator and lead developer of the Linux kernel. He also created the distributed version control system Git.

He was honored, along with Shinya Yamanaka, with the 2012 Millennium Technology Prize by the Technology Academy Finland "in recognition of his creation of a new open source operating system for computers leading to the widely used Linux kernel." He is also the recipient of the 2014 IEEE Computer Society Computer Pioneer Award and the 2018 IEEE Masaru Ibuka Consumer Electronics Award. (Full article...)
Image 13

Patrick Volkerding at Linuxworld 2000 NYC

Patrick Volkerding (born October 20, 1966) is the founder and maintainer of the Slackware Linux distribution. Volkerding is Slackware's "Benevolent Dictator for Life" (BDFL), and is also known informally as "The Man". (Full article...)
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Valerie Anita Aurora is an American software engineer and feminist activist. She was the co-founder of the Ada Initiative, a non-profit organization that sought to increase women's participation in the free culture movement, open source technology, and open source culture. Aurora is also known within the Linux community for advocating new developments in filesystems in Linux, including ChunkFS and the Union file system. Her birth name was Val Henson, but she changed it shortly before 2009, choosing her middle name after the computer scientist Anita Borg. In 2012, Aurora, and Ada Initiative co-founder Mary Gardiner were named two of the most influential people in computer security by SC Magazine. In 2013, she won the O'Reilly Open Source Award. (Full article...)
Image 15

Benjamin Mako Hill in 2012

Benjamin Mako Hill is a free software activist, hacker, author, and professor. He is a contributor and free software developer as part of the Debian and Ubuntu projects as well as the co-author of three technical manuals on the subject, Debian GNU/Linux 3.1 Bible, The Official Ubuntu Server Book, and The Official Ubuntu Book.

Hill is an associate professor in Communication at the University of Washington. (Full article...)

Imágenes generales - cargar nuevo lote

Las siguientes son imágenes de varios artículos relacionados con Linux en Wikipedia.

Image 1Menú de instalación de Debian 10 (Modo BIOS) (de Debian )
Image 2Estación de trabajo HP 9000 C110 PA-RISC arrancando Debian Lenny (desde Debian )
Image 3Paquete instalado con Aptitude (de Debian )
Image 4Debian GNU/Hurd ejecutándose en Xfce (de Debian )
Image 5TiVo DVR , un dispositivo de consumo que ejecuta Linux (desde el kernel de Linux )
Image 6Resumen de instalación de Fedora Workstation 35 (desde Fedora Linux )
Image 7Costos de redesarrollo del kernel de Linux (desde el kernel de Linux )
Image 8Mapa del kernel de Linux (del kernel de Linux )
Image 9Uso de Aptitude para ver los detalles del paquete Debian (de Debian )
Image 10Fedora Core 1.0, una continuación de Red Hat Linux con GNOME 2.4 (2003-11) (de Fedora Linux )
Image 11Un ejemplo de pánico del kernel de Linux (del kernel de Linux )
Image 12Una portada de la caja Debian 10.0 Buster (de Debian )
Image 13Debian 4 (Etch), 2007 (de Debian )
Image 14En XDC2014, Alex Deucher de AMD anunció el controlador unificado en modo kernel. El controlador gráfico propietario de Linux, libGL-fglrx-glx , compartirá la misma infraestructura DRM con Mesa 3D . Como no existe una ABI estable en el kernel , AMD tuvo que adaptar constantemente el antiguo blob binario utilizado por Catalyst. (del kernel de Linux )
Image 15El kernel de Linux admite varias arquitecturas de hardware, lo que proporciona una plataforma común para el software, incluido el software propietario . (del kernel de Linux )
Image 16El diagrama de pila de almacenamiento de Linux (del kernel de Linux )
Image 17Inicio de sesión en la consola Debian 10 y mensaje de bienvenida (de Debian )
Image 18Logotipo de GNU Hurd (de Debian )
Image 19Fedora KDE Plasma Desktop, uno de los varios Fedora Spins oficiales (de Fedora Linux )
Image 20Linus Torvalds en la LinuxCon Europe 2014 en Düsseldorf (del kernel de Linux )
Image 21Logotipo de Debian GNU/kFreeBSD (de Debian )
Image 22Logotipo de Deepin (de Ubuntu )
Image 23Interfaz de eucalipto (de Ubuntu )
Image 24Logotipo de Iceweasel (de Debian )
Image 25El logo oficial (también conocido como logo de uso abierto) que contiene el conocido remolino de Debian (de Debian )
Image 26Fedora 21, una versión que trajo soporte experimental para Wayland y HiDPI (2014-12) (de Fedora Linux )
Image 27Debian 6 (Squeeze), 2011 (de Debian )
Image 28Captura de pantalla del instalador del paquete GDebi (de Debian )
Image 29Fedora 15 (Lovelock), el primer lanzamiento con GNOME 3 y GNOME Shell . (2011-05) (de Fedora Linux )
Image 30Versión gráfica del instalador de Debian (de Debian )
Image 31Un iPod arrancando iPodLinux (desde el kernel de Linux )
Image 32Los valores fundamentales de la comunidad Fedora (de Fedora Linux )
Image 33Árbol genealógico de Ubuntu ^{[ dudoso – discutir ]} (de Ubuntu )
Image 34Ubuntu - Historial de versiones - Cronología visual - 20231019 (de Ubuntu )
Image 35Xfce está predeterminado en imágenes de CD y puertos que no son de Linux (de Debian )
Image 36Mensajes de arranque de un kernel de Linux 2.6.25.17 (desde el kernel de Linux )
Image 37Caja naranja de Ubuntu en la nube
Image 38Se distinguen cuatro interfaces: dos internas al kernel y dos entre el kernel y el espacio de usuario. (del kernel de Linux )
Image 39Versión de texto del instalador de Debian (de Debian )
Image 40Diagrama de Sankey de las líneas de código fuente del kernel de Linux (del kernel de Linux )

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¿Sabías?

... ¿que Leafpad es un editor de texto para Linux comparable al Bloc de notas para Windows?
... ¿que ahora es posible ejecutar Linux en una Mac Apple-Silicon ?

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