What’s the difference between Linux and Ubuntu?
By Administrator on Sep 26, 2010 in Ubuntu Support
Hello. I was considering about downloading Linux to dual boot on my XP (if I’m proper by declaring dual booting is owning both on an person system and picking which an person to boot at startup), but all I find is stuff on Ubuntu. I’m almost certainly only a loser who isn’t going to know very well what they actually are but when you can tell me, I could be very appreciative.
What searched for:
- difference linux and ubuntu the same thing














mac_fixit | Sep 26, 2010 | Reply
There is not really a difference as such – Ubuntu is a Linux distro.
Dr Awesome | Sep 26, 2010 | Reply
Linux is the name of the operating system kernel on which distributions such as Ubuntu are built.
Ubuntu is an excellent distribution for a first-time Linux user.
Greg | Sep 26, 2010 | Reply
Ubuntu is Linux based operating system. If you want a Linux operating system then Ubuntu is the way to go.
jesse | Sep 26, 2010 | Reply
uh..yeah u are a loser…..linux is made by ubuntu..so there is no difference between the two.
Kenneth | Sep 26, 2010 | Reply
Ubuntu is a VARIANT of Linux and Linux is a variant of UNIX….
Linux is Linus Torvalds’ variant of UNIX
other examples are:
Microsoft’s variant of UNIX is XENIX
HP’s variant is HP-UX
Nick M | Sep 26, 2010 | Reply
Linux is the generic name for operating systems that are based on an open source copy of UNIX which was developed by Bell Labs.
Linux has various “flavors”, including the free ubuntu.
While there are many different forms of Linux, If you are new I would recommend Ubuntu, as it is very easy for windows users to learn their way around, also it is very popular right now, so there is a lot of support to be found.
Before you do any of this, I strongly recommend backing up everything that you can’t replace, because problems do happen.
Nick D | Sep 26, 2010 | Reply
Ubuntu is Linux.
Knoppix is Linux
Redhat is Linux
Fedora is Linux
Ubuntu is the best Linux Distro.
Vista is trashed with ubuntu graphics