Linux: Powering the World
The open-source OS kernel behind phones, servers, supercomputers—and more.
Interactive Terminal Simulator
user@linux:~$
user@linux:~$ █
Linux History Timeline
1991
Linus Torvalds releases the Linux kernel.
1992
GNU tools combine to form GNU/Linux.
2004
Ubuntu launches and boosts usability.
2011
Android, based on Linux, dominates mobile.
2020
Linux powers cloud, IoT, supercomputers, and more.
Popular Linux Distributions
Ubuntu
- It's one of the easiest versions of Linux to use.
- Lots of people use it on laptops and desktops at home.
Fedora
- Fedora is always trying the newest stuff first.
- Always up-to-date.
Arch Linux
- You get to set everything up your way from the start.
- It's great if you like learning how computers work behind the scenes.
Debian
- Debian is one of the oldest Linux versions.
- It's known for being super reliable and stable.
Linux Mint
- Looks and feels a lot like Windows, so it's easy to learn.
- It's made for everyday use—like school, music, and games.
openSUSE
- Has cool tools that make it easy to control the system.
- It's often used by people who build or test new software.
Test Your Linux Knowledge
Which is not a Linux distro?
macOS
Debian
Ubuntu
Which distro uses pacman?
Fedora
Arch Linux
Debian
🕹️ Learn Linux Yourself
Choose your learning distro: