On Mon, 3 Aug 2015 16:26:48 -0500, Maikel Nieves Matamoros wrote:
@ Hugo Florentino
@ Arian Molina Aguilera
A ver amigos, les agradezco los tips...pero si yo tuviera INTERNET no
creen que lo hubiera buscado primero allí??? Pregunté en la lista
porque necesitaba saber si alguien del patio tenía información al
respecto, o si sabe alguien donde puedo encontrar un iso y/o repo
para
arm dentro de nuestra querida jaula .cu
Hombre, haberlo aclarado. Los repos de distros ARM no los tengo pero
aqui tienes el contenido resultante del enlace que te puse:
The following distributions match your criteria (sorted by popularity):
1. Debian GNU/Linux (2)
The Debian Project is an association of individuals who have made
common cause to create a free operating system. This operating system is
called Debian GNU/Linux, or simply Debian for short. Debian systems
currently use the Linux kernel. Linux is a completely free piece of
software started by Linus Torvalds and supported by thousands of
programmers worldwide. Of course, the thing that people want is
application software: programs to help them get what they want to do
done, from editing documents to running a business to playing games to
writing more software. Debian comes with over 50,000 packages
(precompiled software that is bundled up in a nice format for easy
installation on your machine) - all of it free. It's a bit like a tower.
At the base is the kernel. On top of that are all the basic tools. Next
is all the software that you run on the computer. At the top of the
tower is Debian -- carefully organizing and fitting everything so it all
works together.
2. Ubuntu (3)
Ubuntu is a complete desktop Linux operating system, freely available
with both community and professional support. The Ubuntu community is
built on the ideas enshrined in the Ubuntu Manifesto: that software
should be available free of charge, that software tools should be usable
by people in their local language and despite any disabilities, and that
people should have the freedom to customise and alter their software in
whatever way they see fit. "Ubuntu" is an ancient African word, meaning
"humanity to others". The Ubuntu distribution brings the spirit of
Ubuntu to the software world.
3. Fedora (5)
Fedora (formerly Fedora Core) is a Linux distribution developed by the
community-supported Fedora Project and owned by Red Hat. Fedora contains
software distributed under a free and open-source license and aims to be
on the leading edge of such technologies. Fedora has a reputation for
focusing on innovation, integrating new technologies early on and
working closely with upstream Linux communities. The default desktop in
Fedora is the GNOME desktop environment and the default interface is the
GNOME Shell. Other desktop environments, including KDE, Xfce, LXDE, MATE
and Cinnamon, are available. Fedora Project also distributes custom
variations of Fedora called Fedora spins. These are built with specific
sets of software packages, offering alternative desktop environments or
targeting specific interests such as gaming, security, design,
scientific computing and robotics.
4. Arch Linux (11)
Arch Linux is an independently developed, i686- and x86_64-optimised
Linux distribution targeted at competent Linux users. It uses 'pacman',
its home-grown package manager, to provide updates to the latest
software applications with full dependency tracking. Operating on a
rolling release system, Arch can be installed from a CD image or via an
FTP server. The default install provides a solid base that enables users
to create a custom installation. In addition, the Arch Build System
(ABS) provides a way to easily build new packages, modify the
configuration of stock packages, and share these packages with other
users via the Arch Linux user repository.
5. Lubuntu (15)
Lubuntu is a fast, lightweight and energy-saving variant of Ubuntu
using the LXDE (Lightweight X11 Desktop Environment) desktop. It is
intended to have low-resource system requirements and is designed
primarily for netbooks, mobile devices and older PCs.
6. Kali Linux (16)
Kali Linux (formerly known as BackTrack) is a Debian-based distribution
with a collection of security and forensics tools. It features timely
security updates, support for the ARM architecture, a choice of four
popular desktop environments, and seamless upgrades to newer versions.
7. Bodhi Linux (21)
Bodhi Linux is an Ubuntu-based distribution for the desktop featuring
the elegant and lightweight Enlightenment window manager. The project,
which integrates and pre-configures the very latest builds of
Enlightenment directly from the project's development repository, offers
modularity, high level of customisation, and choice of themes. The
default Bodhi system is light -- the only pre-installed applications are
Midori, Terminology, EFM (Enlightenment File Manager), ePhoto and ePad
-- but more software is available via AppCenter, a web-based software
installation tool.
8. FreeBSD (29)
FreeBSD is a UNIX-like operating system for the i386, amd64, IA-64,
arm, MIPS, powerpc, ppc64, PC-98 and UltraSPARC platforms based on U.C.
Berkeley's "4.4BSD-Lite" release, with some "4.4BSD-Lite2" enhancements.
It is also based indirectly on William Jolitz's port of U.C. Berkeley's
"Net/2" to the i386, known as "386BSD", though very little of the 386BSD
code remains. FreeBSD is used by companies, Internet Service Providers,
researchers, computer professionals, students and home users all over
the world in their work, education and recreation. FreeBSD comes with
over 20,000 packages (pre-compiled software that is bundled for easy
installation), covering a wide range of areas: from server software,
databases and web servers, to desktop software, games, web browsers and
business software - all free and easy to install.
9. Slackware Linux (32)
The Official Release of Slackware Linux by Patrick Volkerding is an
advanced Linux operating system, designed with the twin goals of ease of
use and stability as top priorities. Including the latest popular
software while retaining a sense of tradition, providing simplicity and
ease of use alongside flexibility and power, Slackware brings the best
of all worlds to the table. Originally developed by Linus Torvalds in
1991, the UNIX-like Linux operating system now benefits from the
contributions of millions of users and developers around the world.
Slackware Linux provides new and experienced users alike with a
fully-featured system, equipped to serve in any capacity from desktop
workstation to machine-room server. Web, ftp, and email servers are
ready to go out of the box, as are a wide selection of popular desktop
environments. A full range of development tools, editors, and current
libraries is included for users who wish to develop or compile
additional software.
10. Ubuntu MATE (33)
Ubuntu MATE is a desktop Linux distribution which aims to bring the
simplicity and elegance of the Ubuntu operating system through a
classic, traditional desktop environment - the MATE desktop. MATE is the
continuation of the GNOME 2 desktop environment which was used as
Ubuntu's default desktop until 10.10 (when it was replaced by Unity).
The project began its life as an Ubuntu "remix", but starting with
version 15.04, it was formally accepted as an official member of the
Ubuntu family of Linux distributions.
11. Gentoo Linux (42)
Gentoo Linux is a versatile and fast, completely free Linux
distribution geared towards developers and network professionals. Unlike
other distros, Gentoo Linux has an advanced package management system
called Portage. Portage is a true ports system in the tradition of BSD
ports, but is Python-based and sports a number of advanced features
including dependencies, fine-grained package management, "fake"
(OpenBSD-style) installs, safe unmerging, system profiles, virtual
packages, config file management, and more.
12. OpenELEC (71)
OpenELEC is a Linux-based embedded operating system built specifically
to run Kodi, the open source entertainment media hub. The idea behind
OpenELEC is to allow people to use their Home Theatre PC (HTPC) like any
other device one might have attached to a TV, like a DVD player or Sky
box. Instead of having to manage a full operating system, configure it
and install the packages required to turn it into a hybrid media center,
OpenELEC is designed to be simple to install, manage and use, making it
more like running a set-top box than a full-blown computer.
13. BlackArch Linux (80)
BlackArch Linux is an Arch Linux-based distribution designed for
penetration testers and security researchers. It is supplied as a live
DVD image that comes with several lightweight window managers, including
Fluxbox, Openbox, Awesome and spectrwm. It ships with over a thousand
specialist tools for penetration testing and forensic analysis.
14. Raspbian (82)
Raspbian is a free operating system based on Debian GNU/Linux and
optimised for the Raspberry Pi hardware (the armhf processor
architecture). Raspbian comes with over 35,000 packages, or pre-compiled
software bundled in a nice format for easy installation on a Raspberry
Pi. The initial build was completed in June of 2012, but the
distribution continues to be active developed with an emphasis on
improving the stability and performance of as many Debian packages as
possible. Although Debian produces a distribution for the arm
architecture, it is compatible only with versions later than the one
used on the Raspberry Pi (ARMv7-A CPUs and higher vs the Raspberry Pi's
ARMv6 CPU).
15. OpenBSD (83)
The OpenBSD project produces a free, multi-platform BSD 4.4-based
UNIX-like operating system. Its efforts emphasize portability,
standardisation, correctness, proactive security and integrated
cryptography. The project also develops the widely-used and popular
OpenSSH (OpenBSD Secure Shell) software, which provides encrypted
communication sessions over a computer network using the SSH protocol.
16. SliTaz GNU/Linux (89)
SliTaz GNU/Linux is a mini distribution and live CD designed to run
speedily on hardware with 256 MB of RAM. SliTaz uses BusyBox, a recent
Linux kernel and GNU software. It boots with Syslinux and provides more
than 200 Linux commands, the lighttpd web server, SQLite database,
rescue tools, IRC client, SSH client and server powered by Dropbear, X
window system, JWM (Joe's Window Manager), gFTP, Geany IDE, Mozilla
Firefox, AlsaPlayer, GParted, a sound file editor and more. The SliTaz
ISO image fits on a less than 30 MB media and takes just 80 MB of hard
disk space.
17. ALT Linux (105)
ALT Linux was founded in 2001 by a merge of two large Russian free
software projects. By the year 2008 it became a large organization
developing and deploying free software, writing documentation and
technical literature, supporting users, and developing custom products.
ALT Linux produces different types of distributions for various
purposes. There are desktop distributions for home and office computers
and for corporate servers, universal distributions that include a wide
variety of development tools and documentation, certified products,
distributions specialized for educational institutions, and
distributions for low-powered computers. ALT Linux has its own
development infrastructure and repository called Sisyphus, which
provides the base for all the different editions of ALT Linux.
18. IPFire (113)
IPFire is a Linux distribution that focusses on easy setup, good
handling and high level of security. It is operated via an intuitive
web-based interface which offers many configuration options for
beginning and experienced system administrators. IPFire is maintained by
developers who are concerned about security and who update the product
regularly to keep it secure. IPFire ships with a custom package manager
called Pakfire and the system can be expanded with various add-ons.
19. NetBSD (126)
NetBSD is a free, secure, and highly portable UNIX-like Open Source
operating system available for many platforms, from 64-bit AlphaServers
and desktop systems to handheld and embedded devices. Its clean design
and advanced features make it excellent in both production and research
environments, and it is user-supported with complete source. Many
applications are easily available through The NetBSD Packages
Collection.
20. Void (132)
Void is an independently-developed, general-purpose operating system
based on the monolithic Linux kernel. It features a hybrid binary/source
package management system which allows users to quickly install, update
and remove software, or to build software directly from sources with the
help of the XBPS source packages collection. Other features of the
distribution include support for Raspberry Pi single-board computers
(both armv6 and armv7), rolling-release development model with daily
updates, integration of OpenBSD's LibreSSL software, and native init
system called "runit".
21. MINIX (135)
MINIX is a UNIX-like computer operating system based on a microkernel
architecture. It is extremely small, with the part that runs in kernel
mode in about 5,000 lines of source code, while the parts that run in
user mode are divided into small, insulated modules which enhance system
reliability. Originally designed as an educational tool, the latest
versions of MINIX are also targetted at embedded systems and low-power
laptops. By the project's own admission, MINIX is work in progress and
is nowhere near as mature as BSD or Linux. It is released under a
BSD-type licence.
22. RISC OS Open (140)
RISC OS is a computer operating system originally designed by Acorn
Computers Ltd in Cambridge, England in 1987. RISC OS was specifically
designed to run on the ARM chipset, which Acorn had designed
concurrently for use in its new line of Archimedes personal computers.
It takes its name from the RISC (reduced instruction set computing)
architecture supported. Fast, compact and efficient, RISC OS is
developed and tested by a loyal community of developers and users. RISC
OS is not a version of Linux, nor is it in any way related to Windows,
and it has a number of unique features and aspects to its design.
23. Finnix (156)
Finnix is a small, self-contained, bootable Linux CD distribution for
system administrators, based on Debian GNU/Linux. You can use it to
mount and manipulate hard drives and partitions, monitor networks,
rebuild boot records, install other operating systems, and much more.
24. CRUX (165)
CRUX is a lightweight, i686-optimised Linux distribution targeted at
experienced Linux users. The primary focus of this distribution is "keep
it simple", which is reflected in a simple tar.gz-based package system,
BSD-style initscripts, and a relatively small collection of trimmed
packages. The secondary focus is utilization of new Linux features and
recent tools and libraries.
25. Plop Linux (186)
Plop Linux is a small distribution that can boot from CD, DVD, USB
flash drive (UFD), USB hard disk or from network with PXE. It is
designed to rescue data from a damaged system, backup and restore
operating systems, automate tasks and more.
26. GeeXboX (192)
GeeXboX is a free and open-source media centre oriented Linux
distribution for embedded devices and desktop computers. It is a
full-featured operating system that can be booted from a live CD, a USB
key, an SD/MMC card or it can be installed on a regular hard disk drive.
The GeeXboX distribution is lightweight and designed for one single goal
- to embed all major multimedia applications in order to turn any
computer into a home theatre personal computer. The GeeXboX project is a
non-commercial organization founded in 2002.
27. Exherbo (215)
Exherbo is a source-based Linux distribution inspired by the
flexibility found in Gentoo Linux (among others). Designed primarily for
developers and advanced users who are expected to take an active role in
the development of the distribution, Exherbo offers a decentralised
development model, original code, and a fast and flexible package
manager called Paludis.
28. Pidora (233)
Pidora is a Linux software distribution for the Raspberry Pi computer.
It contains software packages from the Fedora project compiled for the
ARMv6 architecture used on the Raspberry Pi, packages which have been
specifically written for or modified for the Raspberry Pi, and software
provided by the Raspberry Pi Foundation for device access.
29. Volumio (246)
Volumio (formerly RaspyFi) is a Debian-based distribution originally
made for the Raspberry Pi single-board computer, but later expanded to
other embedded devices, including CuBox, BeagleBone Black and UDOO. It
aims to fully integrate Music Player Daemon, an open-source music player
server, into the current Debian releases and to optimise it for
Audiophile-quality music playback. Volumio also makes it simple to play
music library directly from a USB storage device or from any
network-attached storage and it also enables users to listen to
web-based radio stations from Spotify, Last.fm and SoundCloud.
30. OSMC (254)
OSMC (formerly Raspbmc) is a Debian-based minimal Linux distribution
that brings the Kodi media centre software to a Raspberry Pi computer.
This device has an excellent form factor and enough power to handle
media playback, making it an ideal component in a low-cost HTPC (Home
Theatre Personal Computer) setup, yet delivering the same Kodi
experience that can be enjoyed on much more costly platforms.
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