0
What else can I help you with?
What Linux distribution is for home use?
Many Linux distributions are intended for home users.
What support do Linux distros give to users?
Primarily unpaid and volunteer support through community forums and IRC rooms. Some distros have paid support available, though this option is not common for home users.
What is difference between Linux and ubuntu?
1.Linux is a generic term which is a kernel and has several distributions, whereas Ubuntu is one of the Linux kernel-based distribution. 2.Linux started its journey in 1991, whereas Ubuntu took off in 2004. 3.Linux was initially predominant among servers, making it hardly user-friendly among home and office users, whereas with the advent of Ubuntu, which was available on desktop computers, now becoming more receptive and friendly with home and office users. 4.Several Linux distributions are available like Fedora, Suse, Debian and so on, whereas Ubuntu is one such desktop-based distribution based on Linux kernel. 5.Linux is based on the Linux kernel, whereas Ubuntu is based on the Linux system and is one project or distribution. 6.Linux is secure, and most of the Linux distributions do not need anti-virus to install, whereas Ubuntu, a desktop-based operating system, is super-secure among Linux distributions. 7.Some of the Linux distributions are not desktop-based and dominant among servers, whereas Ubuntu is one of the desktop-based, is more user-friendly as compared to other Linux distribution.
What is the percentage of people use Linux?
This is the problem, no one really knows. Unlike Windows or OS X, Linux doesn't really have you "register" or phone home to anyone, so no statistic on how many Linux users there are is accurate. I personally estimate Linux users number at least as much as OS X users, though many will not agree with me.
What is a Linux home server most commonly used for?
Linux home servers are not as common as other servers. One should note that Linux home servers are more likely to be used as a work station rather than a simple server.
Why do you have to download Tux Paint?
Most Linux distributions do not include it by default, since it is targeted at children, not the majority of home or business users.
What is use of red hat Linux?
Red Hat Enterprise Linux is most commonly used for servers, but some high-end workstations often use it as well. The "enterprise" means that this particular Linux distribution is designed primarily for business use. Red Hat (The company.) also has a desktop variant of Red Hat called "Fedora." It is geared for home users, and it is also where some of the more "experimental" desktop technologies come from, such as PulseAudio and systemd.
Why is everyone not using Linux?
Lot of people do not use Linux because using Linux would bring them out of their comfort zone. Most users use Windows at work, school, and home and have learned how to use computers through Windows. Even small changes are difficult for novice computer users. One of the main reasons is that some programs can only be used on certain operating systems. Linux, being a smaller player is catching up and is improving to the extent that today almost all programs can be used on Linux systems.
What are the advantages and disadvantages of Windows Vista Home Premium to Windows Vista Business?
Vista Home Premium : Not Linux! Get linux! Vista Business : Not Linux! Get linux!
Which operating system supports Intel Hyper-Threading Technology?
These are the following Windows Operating Systems that support Intel Hyper-Threading Technology: Windows XP Professional and Home Edition, Windows Vista Home Basic, Premium, Ultimate and Business. And for Linux users: Red Hat Linux Ver 9(Professional and Personal versions), SuSE Linux Ver 8.2 (Professional and Personal versions), Red Flag Linux Desktop ver 4.0, COSIX Linux 4.0
What are the two types of users in Linux?
This depends on what you mean by type. In terms of permissions, you have regular users, who are restricted to access only resources they are granted permissions to. And then you have root, the superuser, who can do almost anything on the system. Then in terms of "usage." There's actual users, people who use Linux, have their own home directory, use applications, you name it. And then there's "system users" who aen't logged in as normal users but are simply dedicated users in the system who run certain things on their own permission level. This keeps root from having to run all the daemons on the system, which is a major security risk.
When would you use a Linux multiprocessing system?
When you are using a computer with multiple processors. This is common in servers and workstations, and increasingly common in home desktop computers as well.
