Opensuse 11.0
Opensuse 11.0
Newsstand and DVD subscriber copies of this issue come with this month's openSUSE 11.0 DVD. OpenSUSE is the community arm of the venerable SUSE Linux – one of the oldest and most popular Linux distributions in the world.
Inside openSUSE 11.0, you'll find KDE 4.0, Gnome 2.22, and Linux kernel 2.6.25. The latest openSUSE also comes with a new installer, a major upgrade to the software management system, and what Novell calls a "plethora of improvements."
You'll find new Compiz 3D desktop effects, as well as the landmark 1.0 releases of a pair of open source favorites: the Banshee media player and the famous Wine API, which lets you run Windows applications on Linux systems. Other improvements include KDE's new Plasma desktop shell and the Kepas file-sharing tool.
Highlights
Linux kernel 2.6.25
KDE 4.0
Gnome 2.22
glibc 2.8 branch
OpenOffice 2.4.0
GIMP 2.4.5
Firefox 2.9.95
Kaffeine 0.8.6
Banshee 1.0
K3b 1.0.4
Apache 2.2.8
Perl 5.10
Python 2.5.2
Additional Resources
[1] openSUSE project: http://www.opensuse.org
[2] openSUSE Wiki: http://en.opensuse.org/Welcome_to_openSUSE.org
[3] openSuse Forums: http://forums.opensuse.org/
[4] openSuse Communicate: http://en.opensuse.org/Communicate
[5] openSuse support database: http://en.opensuse.org/SDB:SDB
[6] Novell documentation: http://en.opensuse.org/documentation
DVD Boot
Place this DVD in the drive and restart your system. If your computer doesn't start, make sure your BIOS is configured to boot from a DVD. Enter the BIOS setup menu (see your vendor documentation), make sure DVD boot is enabled, and make sure the DVD drive appears before hard drive in the boot order.
System Requirements
Processor: Pentium 1-4 or Xeon; AMD Duron, Athlon, Athlon XP, Athlon MP, Athlon 64, Sempron, or Opteron.
Memory: At least 256MB; 512MB recommended.
Hard Disk: At least 500MB for a minimal system; 3.0GB recommended for a standard system.
Buy this article as PDF
(incl. VAT)
Buy Linux Magazine
US / Canada
UK / Australia
News
-
Debian Buster Arrives
The latest release of Debian comes with tightened security.
-
IBM Acquires Red Hat
Red Hat becomes an independent entity within IBM.
-
Raspberry Pi 4 Is Here
A new operating system has been released to support the new device.
-
Ubuntu Takes A U-Turn with 32-Bit Support
Canonical will continue to support legacy applications and libraries.
-
Chromium-Based Browsers Will Ignore Google’s Ad-Blocking Ban
Brave Opera and Vivaldi will not implement Google’s changes that will cripple ad-blockers.
-
Zorin OS 15 Released
The new release is based on Ubuntu 18.04 LTS.
-
Ubuntu to Package Proprietary Nvidia Driver
Canonical is making it easier for users to install proprietary Nvidia drivers.
-
openSUSE Leap 15.1 Released
Better hardware support.
-
Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8 Available
An OS redesigned for the hybrid cloud era.
-
Google Brings Linux to Chromebook
All new Chromebooks will be capable of running Linux.