Here are some links to other interesting stuff.
The Linux Journal. The monthly magazine of the Linux community, promoting the use of Linux worldwide.
LinuxPROMagazine Online. Reports, news and reviews, providing practical, hands-on information for Linux professionals.
Linux Magazine. Another Linux Magazine. No longer in print, all online.
Linux Online The linux.org domain was registered in May, 1994 by Michael McLagan to fulfill a need for information about the growing Linux movement. Their web site is designed to act as a central source of Linux information and as a voice for the promotion and advocacy of the Linux operating system. Their main goal is to inform the public about every company, project and group that uses the Linux operating system and to report on the hard work of countless developers, programmers and individuals who strive everyday to improve on the Linux offerings in the marketplace. Operating as a not-for-profit business (not to be confused with a registered non-profit corporation), Linux Online is located in Ogdensburg, New York, USA.
Linux.COM is always evolving. Their goal is to give you all of the resources and information you need to make your experience with Linux a success. Linux.Com is run by SourceForge.
The Linux Kernel Archives is where you can find the latest versions of the Linux Kernel, but they are more than just kernels. Their large repository of relevent software is indeed very useful.
LXer Linux New (http://lxer.com/) is a fully independent news and opinion site, established in January 2004, by Linux veteran Dave Whitinger, a well-known personality in the free and open source software community.
LXer Linux News is one of the most widely read Linux news and opinion sites on the Internet. People turn to LXer for its constantly updated news feed and comments. Over 450,000 unique users from over 165 countries visit LXer Linux News each month, and LXer is syndicated by Google and dozens of other community sites. CIOs, CTOs, government officials, as well as programmers, system administrators and end users make up our very active community.
Another linux news portal that is being run by internet.com.
News for nerds-Stuff that matters.
The GNU Project was launched in 1984 to develop a complete Unix-like operating system which is free software: the GNU system.
GNU's kernel wasn't finished, so GNU is used with the kernel Linux. The combination of GNU and Linux is the GNU/Linux operating system, now used by millions. (Sometimes this combination is incorrectly called Linux.)
There are many variants or “distributions” of GNU/Linux. We recommend the GNU/Linux distributions that are 100% free software; in other words, entirely freedom-respecting.
The name “GNU” is a recursive acronym for “GNU's Not Unix”; it is pronounced g-noo, as one syllable with no vowel sound between the g and the n.
The Free Software Foundation (FSF) is a 501(c)3 donor supported charity founded in 1985 and based in Boston, MA, USA. The FSF has a worldwide mission to promote computer user freedom and to defend the rights of all free software users.
The Linux Journal. The monthly magazine of the Linux community, promoting the use of Linux worldwide.
LinuxPROMagazine Online. Reports, news and reviews, providing practical, hands-on information for Linux professionals.
Linux Magazine. Another Linux Magazine. No longer in print, all online.
Linux Online The linux.org domain was registered in May, 1994 by Michael McLagan to fulfill a need for information about the growing Linux movement. Their web site is designed to act as a central source of Linux information and as a voice for the promotion and advocacy of the Linux operating system. Their main goal is to inform the public about every company, project and group that uses the Linux operating system and to report on the hard work of countless developers, programmers and individuals who strive everyday to improve on the Linux offerings in the marketplace. Operating as a not-for-profit business (not to be confused with a registered non-profit corporation), Linux Online is located in Ogdensburg, New York, USA.
Linux.COM is always evolving. Their goal is to give you all of the resources and information you need to make your experience with Linux a success. Linux.Com is run by SourceForge.
The Linux Kernel Archives is where you can find the latest versions of the Linux Kernel, but they are more than just kernels. Their large repository of relevent software is indeed very useful.
LXer Linux New (http://lxer.com/) is a fully independent news and opinion site, established in January 2004, by Linux veteran Dave Whitinger, a well-known personality in the free and open source software community.
LXer Linux News is one of the most widely read Linux news and opinion sites on the Internet. People turn to LXer for its constantly updated news feed and comments. Over 450,000 unique users from over 165 countries visit LXer Linux News each month, and LXer is syndicated by Google and dozens of other community sites. CIOs, CTOs, government officials, as well as programmers, system administrators and end users make up our very active community.
Another linux news portal that is being run by internet.com.
News for nerds-Stuff that matters.
The GNU Project was launched in 1984 to develop a complete Unix-like operating system which is free software: the GNU system.
GNU's kernel wasn't finished, so GNU is used with the kernel Linux. The combination of GNU and Linux is the GNU/Linux operating system, now used by millions. (Sometimes this combination is incorrectly called Linux.)
There are many variants or “distributions” of GNU/Linux. We recommend the GNU/Linux distributions that are 100% free software; in other words, entirely freedom-respecting.
The name “GNU” is a recursive acronym for “GNU's Not Unix”; it is pronounced g-noo, as one syllable with no vowel sound between the g and the n.
The Free Software Foundation (FSF) is a 501(c)3 donor supported charity founded in 1985 and based in Boston, MA, USA. The FSF has a worldwide mission to promote computer user freedom and to defend the rights of all free software users.
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