Yes.
usb 2.0 can support 127 devices
To verify USB devices on your Linux system, you can use the command lsusb, which lists all connected USB devices. Additionally, you can use dmesg | grep -i usb to view kernel messages related to USB devices, which can provide information about the newly connected device. For more detailed information about a specific device, you can also check /dev/bus/usb/ or use usb-devices, which gives a comprehensive overview of USB devices and their attributes.
Linux distributions can support hundreds of thousands of devices and programs, far too many to list.
355
In theory a single hub of USB can support 127 devices. In practice, this will not actually occur. Most computers do not have enough power to drive that many devices. A reasonable number would be about 20.
All major operating systems support USB devices.
Windows 98 does not include drivers for USB Mass Storage devices. A generic driver is available, however.
Most Linux distributions including CD and USB do support wireless adapters. The problem is that not all adapters are supported.
Try for yourself!
The USB drive can be located inside the "computer folder" which can be accessed under the system tab on the task bar of the fedora desktop. It shows the detected USB devices as soon as you plug it in.
both support hot-swapping devices
you can find all the usb attached to linux by lsusbcommand in terminal !