There is none.
Oh, sure, various filesystems have their limits, but Linux isn't limited to the use of just one filesystem.
edquota -u username
You can have as many compiled kernels in your Linux installation as you want (disk space is your limit). However, you can only boot one kernel at a time.
That depends on whether you are asking whether more people use Windows or Linux or which system supports more users. The maximum number of users in a modern Linux system is 4,294,967,295. Windows doesn't have any specific limit that has been published, but each account takes up a significant amount of space, limiting the number to well below the limit in Linux. As to how many people use them, more people use Windows on their personal computers than Linux.
Linux does not have a limit as to the number of characters you can enter in a command.
by the limit ANSWER: Way, way, past the limit, buddy!
Recent versions of Ubuntu Linux require about 5GB of space.
That is the "swap partition." It is a dedicated space on the hard disk that fulfills the "swap" feature of virtual memory in Linux.
The age limit depends on where in the world you are trying to rent a store space.
Yes. To achieve this, you need to shrink the window partition so there is space for the Linux partition on the disk.
A modern Linux kernel can be reduced down to about 300k in size. Numerous older Linux distros were designed to fit on a single floppy disk. Some more modern Linux distributions that require little space are: * Tiny Core Linux - 10 MB * Damn Small Linux - 50 MB * Puppy Linux - 100 MB * SLAX - 200 MB
There's no precise limit; it depends on the architecture of the machine. On 32-bit Intel machines, the limit is 2 GB per partition, though there is no limit on the number of swap partitions.
A "quota" is a set minimum or maximum of something. In the case of Linux, it usually refers to a user's allotment of disk space. Users can be limited to a certain amount of storage space to prevent them from using all the resources of the drive.