<Meta/> Codz BiT
π― What is Linux and Its Distributions? π Linux is an open-source operating system kernel that serves as the foundation for many different operating systems known as Linux distributions or distros. These distros bundle the Linux kernel with additional softwareβ¦
π― Each distro typically includes:
- Linux Kernel: The core part that manages hardware and system resources.
- Package Management System: Handles installation, updates, and removal of software (e.g., APT for Debian/Ubuntu, YUM/DNF for Fedora/CentOS, Pacman for Arch).
- Shell: Command-line interface like Bash or Zsh.
- Graphical User Interface (GUI): Desktop environments like GNOME, KDE, XFCE, or Cinnamon for user-friendly visual interaction.
- Core Utilities: Essential command-line tools for file management, process control, networking, etc.
- Applications: Pre-installed apps like web browsers, text editors, media players.
- Configuration Files: Settings that control system and application behavior.
@metaCodz
#LinuxTools #SystemAdmin #LinuxConfig #TechExplained #LinuxBasics #LinuxLife #DevOps #SysAdmin
- Linux Kernel: The core part that manages hardware and system resources.
- Package Management System: Handles installation, updates, and removal of software (e.g., APT for Debian/Ubuntu, YUM/DNF for Fedora/CentOS, Pacman for Arch).
- Shell: Command-line interface like Bash or Zsh.
- Graphical User Interface (GUI): Desktop environments like GNOME, KDE, XFCE, or Cinnamon for user-friendly visual interaction.
- Core Utilities: Essential command-line tools for file management, process control, networking, etc.
- Applications: Pre-installed apps like web browsers, text editors, media players.
- Configuration Files: Settings that control system and application behavior.
@metaCodz
#LinuxTools #SystemAdmin #LinuxConfig #TechExplained #LinuxBasics #LinuxLife #DevOps #SysAdmin
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