7 terms
Arch Linux is a minimalist, rolling-release Linux distribution built around the pacman package manager, user-assembled systems and current upstream software.
Debian is a community-developed Linux distribution known for its stable releases, APT package management and the free software principles that guide it.
Fedora is a community Linux distribution sponsored by Red Hat, known for a six-month release cycle, recent software and its role upstream of RHEL.
GNU is the free software project and operating system whose compilers, C library, shell and core utilities form the user space of most Linux systems.
Linux is a free, open-source, Unix-like operating system family built around the Linux kernel and shipped as distributions for servers, desktops and devices.
The Linux kernel is the core of every Linux system, managing processes, memory, devices, file systems and networking between hardware and user programs.
Ubuntu is a Debian-based Linux distribution released every six months, with long-term support versions widely used on desktops, servers and clouds.