Linux is actually installed on a lot of different platforms. Desktops, servers, routers, video game consoles, cell phones, tablets, DVRs, toasters, robots, PDAs, PMPs. Name it, there's likely a Linux port for it.
If you mean OS systems then that would be Microsoft's windows ( the PC my favorite) apple's Mac and Linux
This KVM switch supports all PCs running Windows OS, Netware, Unix and Linux OS so users can mix and control computers from different platforms.
The only way I know is to install a Linux OS on the PS3. Linux is like Windows or Mac, but is completely free. With Linux installed you can use your PS3 like a computer and also use firefox.
If you have just installed a new DVD drive and its drivers, it should appear in 'My Computer'. This holds for Linux and Windows OS's.
Yes, you can. It is known as dual booting. Install Windows first, then any Linux distribution of choice - Ubuntu, Mint, Puppy, and so on) second. When installing the Linux OS, you will be offered either to wipe completely and use the whole hard-drive, install Linux alongside Windows (or the OS already installed), or Custom Install. To dual-boot, choose install alongside...
The Mac OS can be installed on ANY HD that Windows or Linux can, it's just the Formatting that may need to be changed.
Yes. All linux based OS's can be installed at side or over W7.
Well, software downloads such as Visual Basic programs are for Windows only, but Might not work on Vista. I mean...LOTS of platforms and OS's. Windows software downloads are for Windows, Mac downloads are for Mac, Linux download are for Linux. You get me, right?
Linux can be booted from a floppy or a CD, although very few modern distros are actually booted or installed from floppies. Mac OS X cannot be booted or installed from a floppy; the last version of the Mac operating system that could be reasonably booted from a floppy was System 6. Mac OS X versions up to 10.4 could be installed with CDs; 10.5 and later require a DVD.
There are many open-source OS distributions (distros) branching out from the Linux Kernel. Ubuntu, Linux Mint, Puppy, to name but three.
Yes, Linux applications have significantly less viruses than Windows or Mac's OS. As Linux makes up less than two percent of OS usage, it makes no sense to the creators of viruses to make a virsus for Linux.
Yes, Linux is like an operating system much like Windows OS or Mac OS. Linux is kind of like a community of Operating Systems. A popular OS from Linux is Ubuntu.