Ubuntu Studio DoudouLinux - Français « DoudouLinux révèle aux enfants le potentiel créatif, éducatif, culturel et divertissant qui sommeille en tout ordinateur. » DoudouLinux est un système conçu pour les enfants afin de leur rendre l’utilisation de l’ordinateur la plus simple et la plus agréable possible (et pourquoi pas leurs parents aussi ! [1]), tout en se souciant de l’épanouissement des enfants. En plus de fournir des dizaines d’applications qui conviennent aux enfants de 2 ans à 12 ans, DoudouLinux cherche à leur présenter un environnement aussi facile à utiliser qu’une console de jeu. Ils peuvent ainsi facilement apprendre ou découvrir en s’amusant et… sans la surveillance permanente de Papa et Maman ! Mais DoudouLinux, c’est aussi facile pour Papa et Maman. Pour finir, l’objectif de DoudouLinux est aussi de rendre l’ordinateur accessible à tous les enfants de la planète, sans discrimination aucune, pour les inciter à réellement maîtriser la technologie – consultez notre manifeste. En savoir plus…
Debian Doudoulinux, système d’exploitation libre et gratuit pour les enfants Doudoulinux est une distribution Linux (système d’exploitation libre) dérivée de Debian et destinée aux enfants de 2 ans à 12 ans. Disponible en 25 langues, Doudoulinux propose et c’est là sa force et sa particularité : plus de 50 programmes éducatifs : jeux, différentes activités d’expression dans le domaine de l’Art et de la créativité (dessin, musique, films d’animation…) et d’autres applications pour l’école (calculatrice, dictionnaire) ou encore des programmes pour découvrir l’ordinateur et aussi des applications ludiques. Interface sur un mode ludo-éducatif Distribué gratuitement sous licence GNU-GPL, Doudoulinux est un projet initié par le développeur Jean-Michel Philippe ; distribution qui propose un environnement agréable pour les enfants : une interface proche d’une console de jeu. Le plus : Doudoulinux se présente sous la forme d’un cédérom auto-exécutable : c’est-à-dire ne nécessitant aucune installation sur ordinateur. Module Internet respectueux de la vie privée Licence :
Comparison of operating systems Because of the large number and variety of available Linux distributions, they are all grouped under a single entry; see comparison of Linux distributions for a detailed comparison. There are also a variety of BSD operating systems, covered in comparison of BSD operating systems. For information on views of each operating system, see operating system advocacy. General information[edit] Technical information[edit] Security[edit] Commands[edit] NOTE: Linux systems may vary by distribution which specific program, or even 'command' is called, via the POSIX alias function. Jump up ^ This feature is still in development, see [1].Jump up ^ The nice command utilizes the setpriority() system call, which affects I/O priority, see OS X man page . See also[edit] References[edit] External links[edit] "Operating System Technological Comparison".
A Catalog of Operating Systems This is a classified, alphabetic listing of most operating systems, past and present, that have been distributed commercially or reported in the English-language literature. This extensive catalog is included because we believe that for the serious student who wishes to understand OS implementation, there is no substitute for studying a variety of actual systems. Most of the systems in this catalog have something to teach, and in many cases the best explanations are given by designers or users in the published literaure. The listing attempts to be as comprehensive as possible. The operating systems are classified roughly into fourteen categories. Each listing includes, where possible, a short characterization of the OS; the CPUs or computer types on which it runs; The approximate time it was first released or reported; The company or place where it was developed, and, if possible, at least one reference to a published description. Early Operating Systems Batch Systems Timesharing Systems
Operating System List 309 words [ 5 Weblinks ] - Last update: 2013-10-14 Page created: 2004-04-03 [SB][MF] List of Operating Systems For interested persons is this list, in order to specify as much as possible operating systems already existing. This list offers hundreds of operating system product and project names, many of them are based on the same operating system more or less with more or less differences in the source code. Operating System not found? You are welcome to inform me about missing operating systems to nearly complete this list. Operating systems (592) Linux distributions (611)
Comparison of Linux distributions Technical variations of Linux distributions (called GNU/Linux by members of the free software movement) include support for different hardware devices and systems or software package configurations. Organizational differences may be motivated by historical reasons. Other criteria include security, including how quickly security upgrades are available; ease of package management; and number of packages available. These tables compare each actively and noteworthy distribution's latest stable release on wide-ranging objective criteria. General[edit] Basic general information about the distributions: creator or producer, release date, latest version, and such. Cost[edit] The majority of Linux distributions are available without cost. The following distributions are in several editions, some that cost money and some that do not: ClearOS, Mandriva Linux, MEPIS, Univention Corporate Server and Zentyal. Technical[edit] Instruction set architecture support[edit] Live media[edit] Security features[edit]