Operating Systems
- 761
- Focus on Linux
- Linux information from About.com. Has links to a lot of Linux sites/software and also features an introduction to Linux in 5 parts.
- 762
- GeekWisdom
- News feeds, research links and other all around good stuff for people working with Linux as a server and or development environment.
- 765
- LinuxWaves.com
- Offers a searchable Linux links directory, SPAM-free Linux email, latest Linux news, community message boards, Linux books, downloads, and a Linux store.
- 768
- Lusers- For those of us who aren't
- Linux resource site, allowing you to search a database of other sites, compiled by the worlds Linux users.
- 770
- Search Enterprise Linux
- Linux specific search engine/portal for IT pros. Includes tips and online chat with Linux professionals.
- 771
- Toolbox for IT - Linux Community
- Blogs, groups, wiki and subscriptions for professionals to share knowledge with their peers.
- 772
- YoLinux Information Portal
- Linux tutorials, information and links. Covers topics from desktop to servers, developers to users.
- 773
- Free Code Graphing Project
- Successor to Rusty Russell's Linux Kernel Graphing Project (lgp), far more optimized than the original, code still in some ways specific to Linux kernel, 2.4 series. Author officially took over maintenance from Russell.
- 774
- Linux for the PowerPC
- A summary of a part of Macintosh and Linux history, this site covers the history of Linux on Macintosh computers from 1994 to 1999.
- 775
- The History of Tux the Linux Penguin
- A history so far of Tux, including how the creature was named and created.
- 776
- Laugh Along With GNU
- Designed to provide some laughs to the working hackers - large collection of GNU/programming humor.
- 777
- Humorix
- All Linux Humor. All Copied Mottos. All the Time. Jokes, humor, fun about everyone's favorite non-Microsoft operating system and user community. The most dangerous and subversive of all Linux websites. Run by true Linux terrorists. Updates 1x/week. Fake news.
- 778
- On the Design of the UNIX Operating System
- Satirical article written in 1984. "The UNIX system is successful because the minimum number of keystrokes achieve the maximum effort. In addition, the system says very little to explain errors and relies on the intelligence of the user to deduce reasons for failure. "