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Debian GNU/Linux 7.0, a new stable version of the world's largest Linux distribution, has been released: "After many months of constant development, the Debian project is proud to present its new stable version 7.0.
Almost all the major Linux distributions are using LibreOffice instead of OpenOffice. Today, it has been announced that Debian Squeeze too will get LibreOffice in the backports.LibreOffice has been available in Debian Wheezy and Debian Sid for a while now. But in the stable release, Debian Squeeze, it is not available.
After many months of constant development, the Debian project is proud to present its new stable version 7.0 (code named "Wheezy").
The Debian release team are sounding the alarm: With only one month left before the planned release freeze, the number of critical bugs in Debian 6.0 Squeeze is still far too high to freeze development and create the next stable version of Debian.
The first update to the very latest stable Debian release is now available. Debian "Squeeze" 6.0.1 has been released, less than two months after the much awaited Debian 6.0 launch. It comes with a number of security updates and a series of major bug-fixes.If you already have a Debian 6.0 install, you don't really need Debian 6... (read more)
Netcraft hasn't confirmed it, but the upcoming release of Debian, codenamed Squeeze, will be available in a juicy new FreeBSD flavour alongside the regular Linux version.
Recently Debian Linux version 7.0 ("Wheezy") released. This version shipped with many new features - improvements to multimedia support, improved security through hardening flags and the OpenStack suite and the Xen Cloud Platform to name a few. How do I upgrades from Debian Linux version 6.x.x (squeeze) to the latest version 7.0.0 wheezy using command line options?
The Debian project announced the immediate availability for download of the seventh maintenance release of the Debian 6 Linux operating system.
Debian 6.0.7 is just a maintenance update with very few changes, asides from the updates implemented to plug various security problems.
AV Linux 5.0, a Linux distro based on Debian aimed at audio and video production, has been released. It's based on the latest Debian Squeeze, but has some packages from other Debian flavours, to create a complete, out-of-the box experience enabling users to get to work as soon as they're done installing AV Linux."After more than 5 months of daily development fol... (read more)
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