Most Linux distributions are free

Scribus

Linux Office Suite: OpenOffice [Free]

Linux Office Suite: GNOME-Office [Free]

Linux Office Suite: KOffice [Free]

Linux Office Suite: SiagOffice [Free]

Linux Office Suite: StarOffice

There are a variety of different Linux software downloads available for download. One can download basic Linux for free from sites such as Download Linux Free and Softonic.

There is no such thing as "Linux XP". If you're referring to Windows XP, then the answer is no.

As far as Linux distributions, for the majority of distributions, they are free (as in freedom) and free-of-charge.

Linux is free. Windows and Mac OS X are not

Almost all the linux OS's are free

you can find them at their websites .

Not all version of Redhat Linux is free but you can download many desktop versions free.

Linux is not illegal. Linux is a free, public license software modeled on Unix.

Free of copyright restrictions (generally speaking).

Linux is a stable operating system for using free office software such as LibreOffice. Many varieties of Linux already have LibreOffice installed by default.

The "basic concept" of Linux is a free and open-source Unix-like kernel.

Linux is not very popular on personal computers, but it is on servers because it is free.

One might find a Linux download for free at: Computer Hope, UBuntu, Softpedia, Kioskea, Linux Mint, Hungry Penguin,Software Archives, and PC Advisor.

Completely free. If someone sells you Linux, it is legitimate, however, it will not be for a license to use the software. The GPL is not that kind of license.

However, it is still free as in freedom, not free as in beer, meaning it is entirely valid under the GPL to sell Linux.

It's free.

Yes

Virus free is not true at all.

However, virus writers have a harder time in a linux environment. and linux distros don't run as admin/root by default .

Linux is a free to download operating system, so it is difficult to put a specific value on it.

Someone can go to learn Linux at the official website of Linux, where they offer a large guide on what Linux is and how to use it. The website also offers free online courses for beginner, intermediate, and advanced users of Linux.

Linux and the many variations based on Linux (Ubuntu, Mint, to name but two) are aimed at any one who wishes to use it, and is available for free.

Linux for Dummies is a great start if you are totally unfamiliar with Linux. If you are familiar enough with Linux, and you have an idea of what distro you want to try / use, you can download a free guide book from Linux-Books.

The advantages of using a Linux dedicated server are access to more scripting languages and Linux is an open-source free software (costs less to make a Linux server).

FFmpeg (Windows, Mac, Linux)

Shutter Encoder (Windows, Mac, Linux)

Free HD Video Converter Factory (Windows)

Linux

The others are proprietary.

Windows or Linux.

Its a users option for this. Linux is free but Windows is more popular.

Scientific Linux is a Linux distribution. It is a free and open source operating system and aims to be as close to the commercial enterprise distribution as possible.

• ISO Master
• XChat
• GCompris

Linux Multimedia Studio.

free (as in costs 0$)

blah blah blah

Linux and BSD are both excellent and available free of charge.

The idea behind Linux was to create an operating system that could run UNIX software, but would be free.

A Mac is a computer the cost of which varies depending on which model you buy. Linux is an operating system that is free. You can use the Linux operating system on a Mac if required.

Yes, you can download and use Picasa Linux at no charge. You will find the free download on a number of sites, and it is very easy to download and only takes a couple of minutes.

First of all, it's GNU/Linux not just Linux(which is the name of the kernel). Second, most versions of GNU/Linux are free. Lastly, the most popular version is Ubuntu.

One can find the latest Linux downloads on the Linux website including the latest software such as HTPC Manager. The website also has how to tutorials. Linux was originally developed as a free software and operating system.

Linux generally comes installed with the free gcc compiler. MacOSX does too. But when you compile a program with gcc, it runs on the platform under which it was compiled. Therefore, programmers on OSX that need to deliver a Linux binary need to use gcc's cross-compiler mode to produce Linux binaries.

I personally use Avast but really it is not needed in Linux as you can't get infected with the M$ viruses

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Panda Software has a free edition of it's Antivirus which runs on Linux.

Linux

Unix and Linux

Linux operating system does

a fast free OS, that never stops working for you

use linux operating system

Cvs

linux

a fast free OS, that never stops working for you

a fast free OS, that never stops working for you

virtually all linux distros are free, excluding internet use and man hours to get it going.

Linux differs from traditional operating system primarily in the fact that most distributions are available free of cost.