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Chapter excerpt: Working with the Ubuntu Linux GUI
Preview a chapter from 'A Practical Guide to Ubuntu Linux' that details learning the Linux GUI in Ubuntu, specifically X and GNOME environments. Chapter Excerpt
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Author explores Fedora features, platform stability in new book
In this Q&A with the author of 'Introducing Fedora: Desktop Linux,' the basics of the distribution are covered, from Fedora features to installation and the package manager yum. Q&A
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Comparing noncommercial Linux options: A slideshow
Noncommercial Linux distributions are low-cost options for enterprises. This slideshow compares eight noncommercial distros on the basis of ease of use, hardware support and more. Slideshow
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Noncommercial Linux distro no. 1: Fedora
Fedora is the first noncommercial Linux distro in a slideshow on options for the enterprise. Slideshow
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Noncommercial Linux distro no. 2: Debian
Debian is the second noncommercial Linux distro in a slideshow on options for the enterprise. Slideshow
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Noncommercial Linux distro no. 3: Gentoo Linux
Gentoo Linux is the third noncommercial Linux distro in a slideshow on options for the enterprise. Slideshow
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Noncommercial Linux distro no. 4: Mandriva Linux
Mandriva Linux is the fourth noncommercial Linux distro in a slideshow on options for the enterprise. Slideshow
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Noncommercial Linux distro no. 5: Slackware Linux
Slackware Linux is the fifth noncommercial Linux distro in a slideshow on options for the enterprise. Slideshow
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Noncommercial Linux distro no. 6: CentOS
CentOS is the sixth noncommercial Linux distro in a slideshow on options for the enterprise. Slideshow
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Noncommercial Linux distro no. 7: openSUSE
openSUSE is the seventh noncommercial Linux distro in a slideshow on options for the enterprise. Slideshow