KEMBAR78
Operating systems linux | PPTX
Operating Systems (Linux)Morgan WilliamsFebruary 28, 2011
Operating Systems (Linux)A free, open-source operating system for PCs, servers, and other types of computersOwns a small percentage of the PC operating system marketPopular with technically inclined individuals, some corporations
The Birth of LinuxLinus Torvalds, 1991Initially created as a hobbyBuilt the core of the Linux operating systemKnown as the kernelIn many ways it is still at the beginning of its potentialGovernments deploying Linux Commissioning their own versions of Linux
Essential InformationCan be installed on a variety of computer hardware“From wristwatches to supercomputers”Linux’ capabilitiesLeading server operating system, runs the 10 fastest supercomputers in the world
Essential InformationOpen-source softwareUsers can manipulate the source code, making Linux highly configurable Challenged by Windows and MacNot 100% compatible with the softwareChallenging to collaborate
Essential InformationPowerful, free UNIX-like operating system for desktop PCsMultitasking, multi-user computer operating systemCommand-line operating system or through a graphical desktop interface such as GNOME
Essential InformationUsed on computers ranging from small personal computers to large mainframe systemsAvailable for free to users under a General Public License arrangementVendors offer commercial (not free) versionsMore features and user support
Essential InformationMany versions (distributions, distros) designed by the user communityOpen source with many more customized versions than Microsoft Windows or Mac OSHundreds of versions of LinuxHundreds of thousands of unique Linux setups
Essential InformationDeveloped collaborativelyNo one company is solely responsible for its development or ongoing supportCompanies in the Linux economy share take part in research and developmentCommercial and private developers contribute other softwareResulted in software innovation
Essential InformationDevelop utilities, applications and enhancements to the operating systemLinux UbuntuFree open-source applicationsIncludes all regular software plus several accessories and more than a dozen gamesLinux users think it is the best Operating System
Parts of the Linux Operating SystemThe KernelThe Operating SystemThe EnvironmentsThe ApplicationsThe Distributions
The KernelThe Linux kernel is uniqueModular in natureAllows developers to shed parts of the kernel they don’t need to useSmaller kernel is a faster kernelThe ability to scale down (or up) to meet the needs of a specific platform is a big advantage over other operating systems
The Operating SystemLinux provides powerful tools with which to write their applicationsDeveloper environments, editors and compilersLike the kernel, the operating system is also modularDevelopers can pick and choose the operating tools to provide users and developers with a new flavor of Linux designed to meet specific tasks
The EnvironmentsWindowing system and the desktop environmentThe windows, menus, and dialog boxes A lot of choices for which windowing system and desktop environment can be usedLinux allows its users to decideCannot be done in Windows, difficult to do in OS XTools and code libraries available that let application developers to more readily work with the environments
The ApplicationsLinux application developers have a larger set of choices to develop their applicationWindows and OS X will not let users pick and choose the essential component applicationsFlexibility in builingDeveloper will need to decide which Linux components to use
The DistributionsHighest layer of the Linux operating systemMaintained by private individuals and commercial entitiesOffer mature application management systemsAllow users to search, find, and install new applications
The Future of LinuxShowing up on mobile Internet devicesEmbedded devices such as smartphones and PDAs as well as netbook devicesTwitter, Linked In, YouTube, and GoogleAs new web services arrive in the future, Linux will increasingly be the platform that drives these new technologies

Operating systems linux

  • 1.
    Operating Systems (Linux)MorganWilliamsFebruary 28, 2011
  • 2.
    Operating Systems (Linux)Afree, open-source operating system for PCs, servers, and other types of computersOwns a small percentage of the PC operating system marketPopular with technically inclined individuals, some corporations
  • 3.
    The Birth ofLinuxLinus Torvalds, 1991Initially created as a hobbyBuilt the core of the Linux operating systemKnown as the kernelIn many ways it is still at the beginning of its potentialGovernments deploying Linux Commissioning their own versions of Linux
  • 4.
    Essential InformationCan beinstalled on a variety of computer hardware“From wristwatches to supercomputers”Linux’ capabilitiesLeading server operating system, runs the 10 fastest supercomputers in the world
  • 6.
    Essential InformationOpen-source softwareUserscan manipulate the source code, making Linux highly configurable Challenged by Windows and MacNot 100% compatible with the softwareChallenging to collaborate
  • 7.
    Essential InformationPowerful, freeUNIX-like operating system for desktop PCsMultitasking, multi-user computer operating systemCommand-line operating system or through a graphical desktop interface such as GNOME
  • 8.
    Essential InformationUsed oncomputers ranging from small personal computers to large mainframe systemsAvailable for free to users under a General Public License arrangementVendors offer commercial (not free) versionsMore features and user support
  • 9.
    Essential InformationMany versions(distributions, distros) designed by the user communityOpen source with many more customized versions than Microsoft Windows or Mac OSHundreds of versions of LinuxHundreds of thousands of unique Linux setups
  • 10.
    Essential InformationDeveloped collaborativelyNoone company is solely responsible for its development or ongoing supportCompanies in the Linux economy share take part in research and developmentCommercial and private developers contribute other softwareResulted in software innovation
  • 11.
    Essential InformationDevelop utilities,applications and enhancements to the operating systemLinux UbuntuFree open-source applicationsIncludes all regular software plus several accessories and more than a dozen gamesLinux users think it is the best Operating System
  • 13.
    Parts of theLinux Operating SystemThe KernelThe Operating SystemThe EnvironmentsThe ApplicationsThe Distributions
  • 14.
    The KernelThe Linuxkernel is uniqueModular in natureAllows developers to shed parts of the kernel they don’t need to useSmaller kernel is a faster kernelThe ability to scale down (or up) to meet the needs of a specific platform is a big advantage over other operating systems
  • 16.
    The Operating SystemLinuxprovides powerful tools with which to write their applicationsDeveloper environments, editors and compilersLike the kernel, the operating system is also modularDevelopers can pick and choose the operating tools to provide users and developers with a new flavor of Linux designed to meet specific tasks
  • 17.
    The EnvironmentsWindowing systemand the desktop environmentThe windows, menus, and dialog boxes A lot of choices for which windowing system and desktop environment can be usedLinux allows its users to decideCannot be done in Windows, difficult to do in OS XTools and code libraries available that let application developers to more readily work with the environments
  • 18.
    The ApplicationsLinux applicationdevelopers have a larger set of choices to develop their applicationWindows and OS X will not let users pick and choose the essential component applicationsFlexibility in builingDeveloper will need to decide which Linux components to use
  • 19.
    The DistributionsHighest layerof the Linux operating systemMaintained by private individuals and commercial entitiesOffer mature application management systemsAllow users to search, find, and install new applications
  • 20.
    The Future ofLinuxShowing up on mobile Internet devicesEmbedded devices such as smartphones and PDAs as well as netbook devicesTwitter, Linked In, YouTube, and GoogleAs new web services arrive in the future, Linux will increasingly be the platform that drives these new technologies