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Most Linux distributions are free
There is no such thing as "Linux XP". If you're referring to Windows XP, then the answer is no. As far as Linux distributions, for the majority of distributions, they are free (as in freedom) and free-of-charge.
Nothing. Most Linux distributions are free of charge. There are some distributions that are commercially sold, though those sales are more likely subscriptions for support, not for the Linux distribution itself.
This is a holding question for alternates dealing with long-obsolete Linux distributions, such as Red Hat Linux 9. Please do not split the alternates out. There is no reason to use these distributions; they no longer receive any security updates, may not run on modern hardware, and many modern Linux distributions are free.
Linux differs from traditional operating system primarily in the fact that most distributions are available free of cost.
Most Linux distributions are available free of charge, so they do not require q product key to install.
I'm assuming you are referring the Linux operating system. Linux is 100% free. If you pay a penny for it, get your money back. There are hundreds of different distributions of Linux. Some of the best beginner distro's are Ubuntu and Linux Mint. Check the related links below.
UbuntuKubuntuXubuntuFedoraDebianSlackwareMandrivaPCLinuxOSDamn Small LinuxRed Hat Enterprise LinuxYellow Dog LinuxFreespireOpenSUSEXandrosGeexboXPuppy LinuxGentooBaltixArchieAustrumiBayanihanBerry Linuxdyne:bolicStudio 64dreamlinuxFluxbuntuGNewSenseFaunOSAntiXCrunchbanggOSDeLi LinuxKnoppixLinux XPVixtaMEPISMach BootMythbuntuSaxenOSSlaxParsixWolvixZenwalk
Some will, if you install Mono. By default, most Linux distributions do not include support for them, though.
Many Linux distributions are intended for home users.
Linux is a operating system, just like Windows and Mac OS. Unlike Windows and Mac OS Linux is free and open source. Some popular Linux distributions include, Fedora, Redhat, Ubuntu, Centos, and many more. If you would like to play around with linux try downloading a virtualization program and installing Linux on it.
"Distros", or distributions.