The majority of Linux distributions are free.
Really? Are you serious? Do you not believe in the almighty Google? Linux is free. (may be hard for you to believe. just Google it) Go now. Get it.
Yes, go forth my son and Windows no more...!
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One of the best free operating systems is Linux. It does pretty much everything Windows can do, but there is no cost to own and operate it.
This varies widely from one OS to another. As with many other things it is commonly whatever the market will bear, as in general a computer without an operating system won't do much useful work. However there are opensource OSs (e.g. Linux, OpenVMS) that can be obtained free or at very low cost.
Linux Mint to learn. Ubuntu for gamers/programmers & Kali Linux for penetration testers and hackers.
if you mean the security from viruses between linux and windows, then linux is much, much more secure. You hardly even need anti-virus software for it. Also, the categories of this question are wrong, change it to Operating systems/ electronic software.
A Mac is a computer the cost of which varies depending on which model you buy. Linux is an operating system that is free. You can use the Linux operating system on a Mac if required.
An ATI Linux Driver can be purchased from the AMD website. These drivers are quite expensive and typically cost between $1,600 and $2,000. The exact price will depend on the specifications needed.
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.
Whatever you pay for it. Linux runs on a wide variety of hardware; a ten dollar flea market machine is likely adequate for Linux. New computers with Linux can be anywhere from $200 to hundreds of thousands of dollars.
The AVG Linux Server Edition 2012 is free of charge to download from the official AVG website. If you want to test it first, there is also a free trial download available.
This is often highly debated by IT experts. In terms of licensing only, Linux is much less expensive than Windows: Linux is free of cost as the GPL is a license applied to distribution only. Where it gets fuzzy is in Total Cost of Ownership (TCO), some argue Linux is more "expensive" because of training and hardware support, though others argue that for normal users who need to use a few applications those TCO factors are not relevant. In my opinion Windows is much more expensive.
A typical shared Linux rack has a variety of prices. The price depends on the qualitlily of the one you get, which brand you get, sometimes you pay for the brand. Price also depends on how many functions it has but a typical one cost 395 dollars.
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A Linux dedicated server usually ranges from around $30- $100 a month if you know where to get it. Most people get it online, but I'm sure you can also probably get it at a tech store.
Yes, very much. Linux is a developing and cutting edge OS.
The cost depends on who you go with. Unlike Windows, there is no one entity that oversees the development of Linux. The closest is the RedHat Certified Engineer certificate, and the exam costs $400USD. There are other programs from companies like Novell and Oracle that train you in various Linux distributions.
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