Examples of using Opensuse in English and their translations into Vietnamese
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Computer
I have also tried openSUSE.
OpenSUSE Leap 15 Released!
Not Debian/Ubuntu or Fedora/openSUSE?
OpenSuse(Go beyond windows) said.
So, now, users can use either the super-stable openSUSE Leap or the always up-to-date openSUSE Tumbleweed.
People also translate
The OpenSUSE Education project is a great example.
In addition to running Windows XP, you can also use a Virtual PC to run Windows Vista, XP,Windows 2000 and even some versions of Linux including Ubuntu, OpenSuse and Red Hat Linux.
OpenSUSE offers many Ayatana components for GNOME.
Other tools and applications associated with the openSUSE project are YaST, Open Build Service, openQA, Snapper, Machinery, Portus and Kiwi.
OpenSUSE offers a stable base with its openSUSE Leap version.
Some opt for very modern user interfaces(such as GNOME and Elementary OS's Pantheon),whereas others stick with a more traditional desktop environment(openSUSE uses KDE).
Newer openSUSE and Unity versions are not supported.
With support for over 200 operating systems including Windows 7, Windows Server 2008 R2 and over 20 other versions of Windows, along with Redhat,Ubuntu, OpenSuse and 26 additional versions of Linux.
I put an opensuse iso on a stick but it does not start the installation….
Ubuntu Linux(and many other distributions) rely on GNOME Software, Elementary OS has the AppCenter,Deepin has the Deepin Software Center, openSUSE has their AppStore, and some distributions rely on Synaptic.
Thus, openSUSE became openSUSE Leap, a distribution that's directly based on SLE SP(service pack) 1.
Under the deal SUSE(which is perhaps best known for offering SUSE Enterprise Linux andsponsorship of the openSUSE project) will return to operating as an‘independent business' for the first time in four years.
This way openSUSE 15 will seem more aligned with SUSE Linux Enterprise 15(which will be released later this year).
After the packager abandoned the project because of problems with the then-current version of Compiz,[37]new developers picked up the task and provide packages for openSUSE 12.2(along with versions for Arch Linux and Fedora 17).
OpenSUSE moves forward with AArch64, making openSUSE ready for development on the upcoming generation of 64bit ARM devices.
Mandriva SA no longer creates a consumer Linux distribution for desktop PCs, but their business Linux server projects are based on Mageia code-just like how Fedora and openSUSE provide code to their enterprise equivalents.
In 2015, openSUSE teams decided to come closer to SUSE Linux Enterprise(SLE) so that users could have a distribution that shares its DNA with the enterprise server- similar to CentOS and Ubuntu.
The Attachmate Group plans to operate Novell as two units, SUSE becoming a stand-alone business[14]and anticipates no change to the relationship between the SUSE business and the openSUSE project as a result of this transaction.[15].
The FTP can be used to complement the Download and Retail editions. openSUSE Factory: This is the continuous ongoing development version, from which the development team take out regular snapshots(Milestones and RC) to get the stable openSUSE.
Novell, one of the founding members of the Open Invention Network, decided to make the community an important part of their development process by opening widely the distribution development to outside contributors in 2005, creating the OpenSUSE distribution and the OpenSUSE Project.
Jesse Smith from DistroWatch Weekly reviewed the openSUSE 15, lauding the"work that has gone into the system installer", simplify for new users, but criticized the lack of media support, and performance issues, like a slow startup or slow shutdown.
Other distributions include support for it such as Debian as of the Stretch release[12] and Ubuntu as of 8.04 Hardy Heron.[13]As of version 11.1, openSUSE contains SELinux"basic enablement".[14] SUSE Linux Enterprise 11 features SELinux as a"technology preview".
The community developing openSUSE collaboratively with its corporate sponsors through the Open Build Service, writing documentation, designing artwork, fostering discussion on open mailing lists and in Internet Relay Chat channels, and improving the openSUSE site through its wiki interface.
On 4 August 2005, Novell announced that the SUSE Professional series would become more open, with the launch of the openSUSE Project community. The software always had been open source, but openSUSE opened the development process, allowing developers and users to test and develop it.