“Okay, so now that you’ve downloaded the brand-spanking-new
version of Ubuntu, what are you going to run it on?“A similar question faced Linux users more than a decade ago.
Desktop Linux distributions have always run on commodity hardware,
but late in the last century a quartet of computer makers went a
little bit further:“HP, IBM, Dell and Compaq formed the principal group of hardware
vendors that made high-profile statements of support for GNU/Linux
in 1999…“– Rebel Code: Linux and the Open Source Revolution
“Granted, the support of which they spoke was really about the
deployment of Red Hat Linux in business environments — but
even this was a huge deal at the time, and gave both Linux and the
FLOSS movement in general some much-needed credibility in the wider
world.”
Articles
View All Hover to load posts
Articles
View All Hover to load posts
Articles
View All Hover to load posts
Articles
View All Hover to load posts
Articles
View All Hover to load posts
Articles
View All Hover to load posts
Articles
View All Hover to load posts
Articles
View All Hover to load posts