I don't think so.
This is because if you do not have it, your computer cannot work.
The operating systems GroupWise can work on are Linux, Mac OS X and many others. This is to exchange migration solution from Quest Software. If you need more information on this topic you can also search it on the internet.
Dei naya
Different operating systems have differing features, though they all have the primary function of controlling the software and programs running on a computer or other device. Popular features include: A start menu or application menu (Windows, Linux) Multiple desktop workspaces (Linux, Mac OS X) Taskbar (Windows, Linux) or dock (Mac OS X, also Linux) to track favorite program shortcuts and active applications A desktop environment. Linux has GNOME or KDE (and a few others), Mac has Aqua, and Windows Vista has Aero. Desktop acceleration (Mac OS X, Linux using Compiz or similar, and Windows Vista Premium, Business, or Ultimate)
The operating system is the software that directly controls the computer and other hardware, providing support services to other software, such as applications. Applications are what most people work with most of the time, and include word processors, spreadsheets, Internet software, games, and so on. Examples of operating systems on small computers include various versions of DOS, the Macintosh OS, and Windows. Some operating systems are designed for specific computers. Others, such as UNIX and LINUX, are designed to provide a generalized interface for many types of computers.
quicker answer is which linux distro does not work? Pretty much all will work
Generally speaking, you don't need to "port" software from one distro to another. If the necessary libraries are present, the binary should work without modification. If the libraries are different or unavailable, you recompile. If you don't have source code for the binary, you use a container.
Depending on the agency or section you are in, they may have various policies and guidelines about what Linux distributions are to be used or not. If you work in security or defense, they may have special standards that the distro is required to meet.
There aren't many good Linux distros that work well on notebook computers. However if Ubuntu is the standout choice if you really want Linux on your LapTop computer.
a distro is a distrobution. a modified version of a Linux kernal (of which there are many!) check http://distrowatch.com/ to see which one suits you and also find out more information on Linux distros. think of it as like distros are just different versions, like win xp, vista, 95, 98, me, win2000 etc. all are built around the same structure, some are just built and modified and updated in different ways and work differently on different computers due to hardware and available Linux drivers for your hardware.
Some data backup software programs that work on Linux are CrashPlan, Amanda, TeraByteUnlimited, Symantec, Quest, Taper, DAR, NetVault and also Luck Backup.
As far as I can tell, all the tax software I've seen online has been Windows or Mac based. It is possible that some of the online based programs can work on Linux, but this seems to be a general issue with the Linux community.
That would depend on the "other software". It works great on Linux and Microsoft operating systems.
Most applications are available at your distribution's repositories, however depending on the kind of distribution, you may have the option to use user-created repositories that allow you to use applications or dependencies that offer features the official packages do not have, or that the official packages are not offered due to legal issues (some distributions have a strict policy against including non-free/proprietary software in their repositories).
Assuming you're talking about the 'operating system' - such as Windows or Linux... The system software 'talks' to every part of the computer, and any device that's plugged into it. This allows each component to do the 'job' its designed for.
In most Linux desktops, you get a number of workspaces to work with (the default number varies by distro and DE). These function similar to plugging in an external monitor and using that to extend your screenspace. With workspaces, this works by pressing a key combination, or tapping a taskbar icon, to let you view the other workspaces.
You can try installing wine on your distro install, download the windows version of the Java (JRE-JDK....), install it an try yto run via wine. I'm getting it to work here, but the screen is crappy.