Want this question answered?
The system requirements for CentOS may vary according to the version. However for CentOS6, the system requirements are as follows.64 bit system or 32 bit systemFor 32 bit (X86) : 512MB per logical CPUFor 64 bit (X86_64) : 1GB5GB minimum disk space recommended
The minimum system requirements for Red Hat Enterprise Linux, both versions 4 and 5, are as follows:Intel Pentium III or higher at 500 MHz256 MB of RAM200 MB of disk space (depending on the purpose of the machine)
Proper drivers are not installed
There is no such thing as a "GUI-based operating system." A GUI is just one of many method for interacting with an operating system and using it to accomplish a task. The GUI is in no way related to how an operating system works internally.
A GUI operating system is an extremely complex system that your mom is usually found inside.
A GUI operating system is really anything that uses graphics to control what a system does. GUI stands for "Graphic User Interface". So there for, MACOS, Windows, and the Main screen of Linux/Unix is considered a GUI, the operating system is the part of software that controls what the computer is doing.
Becuase It has GUI. (everything you click on!)
The yum utility helps you manage the software on your system. The yum utility accesses Web sites, known as repositories, to download and install the latest versions of software packages. Fedora systems also include a graphical interface to yum, which appears on the Main Menu under Applications > Add/Remove Software; and from the GUI using PackageKit.
Yes and no. Yes, Linux has a GUI. Dozens, in fact, all running on the X Windowing System. No, Linux is not BASED on a GUI. Only Windows really has the concept of an operating system "based" on a GUI. To Linux, the X Windowing System and whatever you run on top of it is just another application.
It in UNIX the GUI is separate from the operating system itself. You can uninstall the GUI and still have a completely working UNIX system.
No
gui