What are the different versions of Linux?
There are many different distributions of Linux, here are some common ones:
- Ubuntu is a Linux distribution based on Debian, known for its ease of use and user-friendly interface.
- Fedora is an open-source distribution sponsored by Red Hat, focusing on the latest software and features.
- CentOS is a distribution based on Red Hat Enterprise Linux, primarily designed for servers and enterprise environments.
- Debian is one of the earliest Linux distributions, known for its stability and security.
- Arch Linux: A distribution focused on customization and flexibility, ideal for experienced users.
- openSUSE is a distribution sponsored by SUSE, offering two versions: Leap (stable) and Tumbleweed (rolling release).
- Mageia is a distribution created by former developers of Mandriva Linux, focusing on user-friendliness and stability.
- Gentoo is a source-based distribution where users have to compile all software from source code.
- One of the earliest commercial Linux distributions, Slackware is known for its simplicity and stability.
- Kali Linux: A distribution designed specifically for network security testing and penetration testing.
This is just a small part of Linux distributions, there are many other distributions available for different purposes and user needs.
