Debian, or Debian GNU/Linux, is an open-source, Unix-like Linux distribution released in 1993 by the community-funded Debian Project, founded by Ian Murdoch. One of the oldest operating systems built from the Linux kernel, it has over 51,000 software packages for 10 architectures, and supports 75 languages. GNOME is the default interface, while the official architecture ports include amd64, i386, mips and armel. As outlined in the Debian Free Software Guidelines (DFSG), most free packages in the installation under the GNU General Public License, Modified BSD License or Artistic License.
Medical checkups take several minutes. The system delivers a completely automated verdict on whether or not an employee can proceed to their work duties. Only workers who are not in a state of intoxication and who have no medical complications will be admitted to the worksite.
German manufacturer of network equipment compiling Debian Linux operating system firmware for routers, hotspots and servers. i386 and ARM processors are supported. Before the package compilation the correct versions of the core and Internet protocols are downloaded and prepared (in a specific sequence). The administrative site has a simple interface and technical design.
2002–2024