I am creating a Script and I need to know what package manager each Popular Unix Distribution Uses (especially those distros that are commonly-used for Servers)...
I mean:
Debian uses apt-get
Fedora uses yum
Hello.
What is different between BSD family and linux? i see bsd have some distro like freebsd,openbsd,pcbsd and etc.
linux is popular or bsd?
in bsd can i compile and run linux program?for example execute rpm file.
i see yahoo server use freebsd,but why not use linux?
what bsd use environment? kde or gnome?
Thanks.
Best Regards.
I love linux, and wished I'd used it years ago when I was learning computers. There is an unkown adventure when using opensource. You like creativity and innovation, you will like linux. Plus, it will teach you areas about computers and technology that some of the other popular OSs left out. I am sure you have heard the term, "one size does not fit all".
We are very familiar with Linux and its relation with UNIX.But most us of don’t actually know what are differences between the two.
Linux is called Unix-like and is not a true Unix operating system.Linux is a Unix clone written from scratch by Linus Torvalds.
If you use Linux instead of Microsoft Windows, its free availability may well be a deciding factor. But the fact that virus and malware contamination are less likely to take down your Linux computers are no doubt essential influencing factors as well.
MyBroadband: "Clearly Ubuntu is among the most popular Linux distributions, but which other versions of this operating system are proving popular with users?"
If you are a long time user of Windows or Mac and
want to try Linux, there is a high chance that your first distro will
be either Ubuntu, Linux Mint or Fedora since these distros are very
popular. However, there are some other distros that are more suitable for beginners in my opinion.
During recent years, many people have touted the ease of use that comes with Linux Mint compared to virtually all other distributions. As such, Linux Mint is now one of the most popular distributions out there, and almost as popular (or in some terms more popular) than Ubuntu.
Today, when I checked the archives of the websites of the Linux distros, I was really surprised to see how different these sites looked back then. Here are the screenshots of the websites of some popular Linux distros when everything just started.
Ubuntu.com
In 2004, the main color theme of Ubuntu.com was somewhat red, not orange like what we see today.
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