It already can.
There are some fax machines on the market with linux drivers.
There is also linux based software that can run a computer-based fax (many fax servers run on Linux).
There are also online fax services that will work on Linux through the web browser (they don't run "on the os" but they are fully browser-friendly).
fax2send command will do the job !
Yes, there are two main ways to send a fax through a linux machine: 1) Using fax software that connects through the computer's modem to a phone line - this makes the computer act like a fax machine, sending and receiving faxes in similar ways. This can be scaled up to almost any level - linux is a popular operating system for running everything form small computer faxes up to larger enterprise level fax services. Some services also offer an API so that you can integrate your business program with a service. 2) Using an online fax service that is accessed through a linux computer. This is a servie that is hosted by a company elsewhere, and sends and receives faxes on your behalf. It acts like a webmail email account, but for faxes.
Yes if you install the correct hardware and software. (I'd suggest sending a .pdf by mail instead if that is a viable alternative)
For a computer to be able to send faxes online instead of by fax machine nothing has to be modified except some fax services do require a software to be downloaded before it can be used.
You can purchase another telephone line from your provider to accept faxes or have your fax plugged in during business hours would not be able to use a phone. There are also online fax systems that can be purchased for a small fee to accept faxes as you would emails.
Try the website in the related link. It's a downloadable emulator - that runs just like a Linux machine - without having to remove windows first. Simply follow the instructions for downloading.
The same thing as networking in Windows or OS X: The system by which Linux will be able to communicate with other computers.
a machine is able to work in gears and metal to produce something.
Star Wars: The Old Republic is only available for Windows based PCs. You might be able to get it to run on a MAC or Linux machine, with some tweaking and a Windows emulator.
a machine is able to work in gears and metal to produce something.
Yes. All that you need to do is shrink the Windows partition so your Linux partition can fit. Then just install the Linux OS into there, and you'll be able to choose which one to boot into on startup
For a deal, you will want to check on eBay because there are a couple of engraving machines available. You will be able to get a better quality machine for about the same price as a new "cheaper" model.