Linux does not consist of just one program. Also, since parts can be added and removed, both to the Linux kernel, and the overlying system, it is impossible to give a definitive size of anything.
A compressed Linux kernel image will probably measure about 8 MB on a typical desktop system. The cumulative size of the kernel modules ("drivers") is probably about 100 MB. Most distros are shipped on CDs, so to fit on them, they usually have no more than 1.5 GB of software to install by default.
Linux Wine is an open source software program. The Linux Wine software program allows Linux users to run Windows programs on their own devices such as computers.
You could, if you had conio.h in linux, but you don't have, that's why.
No. There is no program named "Graphics" for Linux.
The first step to using a Linux LVM would be to install the program onto the Linux computer. The second step would be to activate the program and use the program for its purpose.
The Linux kernel. Beyond that, there are numerous alternative implementations of virtually every Linux program.
You look at the file. A program such as Windows Explorer - or the equivalent in other operating systems - can tell you the size. Also, a command such as "dir" (in Windows), or "ls" (in Linux or Unix).
ipacsum does, although 99% of Linux distributions don't actually use or contain this program.
It depends on the editor.
OK. Done that
No, Linux Security cookbook is not a good cookbook. Linux is a computer program and therefore does not have anything to do with food and/or cooking. . .
With program fdisk (or cfdisk etc).
fsck