You can categorize most GNU/Linux distributions as either community or commercial. Community-based distributions like Debian, Fedora, or CentOS are maintained largely by volunteers and donations of services or money, while commercial distributions like Suse, Red Hat, or Xandros are backed by a company and compete directly against proprietary operating systems such as Windows and OS X.
Greg K-H Attacks Canonical
Greg Kroah-Hartman, a respected Linux hacker, has shot many bullets at Canonical, the company behind one of the most popular GNU/Linux distributions...
Ubuntu 8.04.1 on my Aspire One
Ive been a bit unhappy with my pre-installed linpus linux, so I decided to install Ubuntu on my Aspire One. Ubuntu is one of the best GNU/Linux...
Debian Turns 15 Years Old
The most popular and stable GNU/Linux operating system Debain has turned 15 today. In these last 15 years Debian has established itself as the most...
Development Release: Parsix GNU/Linux 2.0 Test 1
The first test release of the upcoming Parsix GNU/Linux 2.0, a desktop distribution and live CD based on Debian's testing repository, is ready for...
LaCie 301827U d2 Quadra 1 TB eSATA/FireWire800/FireWire400/USB...
The LaCie d2 Quadra Hard Disk provides up to an incredible 1TB capacity in a relatively compact device. Fully loaded with all the best interfaces -...
ColorVision Spyder2 Express Win/Mac
ColorVision Spyder2 Express offers photographers, designers, and gamers the best color experience on screen. With just a few steps, you'll get...
Bento
Bento organizes all your important information in one place, so you can manage your contacts, coordinate events, track projects, prioritize tasks,...
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