Arch Linux is intended for people who prefer to have more control over what they want installed on their system without going through a completely source-based installation process (as LFS or Gentoo are currently existing in).
Arch Linux was created on 2002-03-11.
The latest Arch Linux release as of June 15, 2009 is 2009.2.
There is nothing that stops one from configuring Arch Linux to function as a server. It is not equipped to function as one in a default installation
GNU/Linux? Plenty. Debian, Ubuntu, Arch Linux, Gentoo, Slackware, Fedora, and many more. Non-GNU Linux? Android.
The purpose of a arch bridge is a arc shaped bridge dumb as
One can obtain the latest Linux news on websites such as CRN, Linux Today or Distro Watch. One can also find news about Linux on Arch Linux and Linux Journal.
Arch User Repository was created to organize and share suggestions and new packages for ARCH users. Information is available at the ARCH Linux website.
Not really, it's depending on what do you want. I suggest Kali Linux for penetration testing/hacking and Ubuntu for gamers/programmers.
To hold the arch in place
Ubuntu is a Linux distribution (as in a specific OS setup with the Linux kernel.)
No. Its support status in Arch Linux is currently unofficial with the official Arch kernel. However, if you want SELinux, there is a hardened version of the kernel you can install, along with a few rebuilds of core packages with SELinux support from the AUR. The information on what packages need to be rebuilt can be looked up in the SELinux article in the ArchWiki.
"Types" of Linux are Called Linux Distributions. Linux by itself is only a kernel, you need more than that for a full system, to get this, distro's were develpoed to include all of this to make a Linux system easier to install. Popular Distro's Are Ubuntu, Debian, Fedora, RHEL, Linux Mint, Arch Linux, OpenSUSE, etc, you can find more at distrowatch