You could Google your question, sure. But I'm sure Linux will run on just about any box out there. I'm sure because I run Linux on computers here at home ... everything from a pretty-new Dell Laptop to a positively antique Fujistu Lifebook. Good luck, and please accept my best regards!
All pcs can run Linux. Specifically, you can download and run Ubuntu, which is Linux based. Any PC can run Ubuntu and/or dual-boot Windows and Ubuntu.
Minecraft is created with Java and can be played on any computer that supports Java including Mac OS X, Windows and Linux systems.
The cost depends on who you go with. Unlike Windows, there is no one entity that oversees the development of Linux. The closest is the RedHat Certified Engineer certificate, and the exam costs $400USD. There are other programs from companies like Novell and Oracle that train you in various Linux distributions.
Linux will run on all PCs with an Intel 80386 or compatible processor and higher. Linux will run on a select few m68k Macs (like the Mac Classic II), almost all PowerPC macs (like the PowerMac G3, G4, G5, and the iMac), and all Intel Macs.
Please provide with more detail, as there are very many Acer PCs.
There are many cheap ways to get Linux recovery help. One looking to find Linux recovery help should visit on the web sources such as Linux Certified, Relax and Recover, and CNet.
It is impossible to get any cp trainers for mac or Linux as pcs are differently assembled with different applications so there is no point in serching for one. Sorry.
One cannot be considered "better" than the other, because they aren't directly comparable. Linux is an operating system kernel. A "PC" is a hardware platform. Linux can run on PCs, as well as other types of computers.
Yes,we can connect windows xp and windows7 pcs through LAN.but in both of the pcs the firewall should be off.We can connect windows PC and Linux PC also.but we should have to install samba server in Linux PC.samba server acts as an interface between the windows and Linux platform.I have answer this question as of my knowledge.please send me an acknowledgement if it need s any corrections. Thanks Rajesh
There are many OSs avalible for PCs. The most popular ones are Windows, Macintosh, and Linux.
Because Linux is actually more popular in most fields these days than certified Unix.
There aren't any real "tricks" needed for installing Linux on a standard PCs; they pretty much all have a standard installation method. Some devices may not be supported in Linux, like some dial-up modems or wireless cards. These aren't really "gotchas", though, since they are easy enough to check before you make any changes to your hard drive.