The term 'distro' means a set of software components, typically open source components, that have been packaged into a larger product or component for distribution to end-users.
It's an abbreviation for distribution.
Distro Kuomboka was created in 1979.
That depends on what steps you used in the installation program.
Whichever distro you're most comfortable with.
There's no mention of a specific distro being used in any specifications that are available on the internet. It is thus likely a custom / from scratch creation for the device.
Debian, Ubuntu, RedHat, Suse, ...
Ubuntu is a "distro" of the Linux operating system.
I don't think so.
yes it can be use in almost all
Commercial versions will usually have support agreements and help hotlines to assist you / your company in any issues you might encounter. A gratis distro is usually limited to whatever help is available on the distro's forums.
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.
Tinycore Linux distro requires about 15mb.