You are looking at posts that have been tagged Linux
A long time ago (sometime around the current month last year), I was talking to some people about how the International Space Station was running on Windows 95 and old versions of Windows NT. Apparently they were later moving to Linux.
Interestingly, NASA also uses Linux - that is, two flavours of Linux: RedHat Enterprise Linux and Fedora.
More after the jump.




(2 votes, average: 5 out of 5)A few days ago, Canonical released a new version of their leading Linux products: 8.04. Ubuntu 8.04 LTS (Long Term Service) has been released, improving the desktop experience and targeting Mac and Windows users by adding enhanced multimedia solutions for pictures, music, videos, and more.
You can find out more about Ubuntu 8.04 from their official page.
I do want to point out a related project, called Kubuntu (essentially Ubuntu but with a KDE desktop). Kubuntu 8.04 was also released recently with updated components, such as KDE 4 with support for 3D effects, new simplified codec installation for Kaffeine, and Read/Write support for NTFS!
Personally, though, my preferred Linux distribution is still OpenSuSE. Maybe that will change, but likely not if I can get KDE4 on SuSE.




(4 votes, average: 4 out of 5)The content on this site is published under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 2.5 Canada License, which allows any person to syndicate our content (modified or not) as long as this site or the content's author is attributed and the resulting work is also released under this license. Our feed is licensed slightly differently, under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 License.
Use of this site is subject to, and automatically constitutes acceptance of, our copyright, our licensing restrictions, our privacy policy, and our disclosure policy. Geekie.org is an asset of the FreddyWare Solutions Enterprise Network.