Cost
The following distributions are available for free (without cost):
- aLinux
- Alpine Linux
- ALT Linux
- Annvix
- Arch Linux
- Asianux
- BackTrack
- BLAG Linux and GNU
- Bodhi Linux
- Caixa Mágica
- CentOS
- CRUX
- Damn Small Linux
- Debian
- DeLi Linux
- Devil-Linux
- dyne:bolic
- EasyPeasy
- Edubuntu
- Elive
- EnGarde Secure Linux
- Fedora
- Finnix
- Foresight Linux
- Freespire
- Frugalware
- Gentoo
- gNewSense
- gnuLinEx
- GoboLinux
- Gobuntu
- Impi Linux
- Instant WebKiosk
- Kanotix
- Knoppix
- KnoppMyth
- Kubuntu
- Kurumin
- Linux Mint
- Lunar Linux
- Mageia
- MintPPC
- Musix GNU/Linux
- Network Security Toolkit
- NimbleX
- NUbuntu
- openSUSE
- Pardus
- Parsix
- PCLinuxOS
- Platypux
- Puppy Linux
- Oracle Linux
- Sabayon Linux
- Scientific Linux
- sidux
- Slackware
- Slax
- SliTaz GNU/Linux
- Source Mage GNU/Linux
- Symphony OS
- SYS
- Tiny Core Linux (and Micro Core)
- Tor-ramdisk
- Trustix
- Ubuntu
- Ututo
- Super OS
- Xubuntu
- XBMC Live
- Yoper
- Zenwalk
- OpenWrt
The following distributions are in several editions, some that cost money and some that don't: ClearOS, Mandriva Linux, MEPIS, Red Flag Linux and Zentyal.
The following distributions cost money: Novell Open Enterprise Server, Red Hat Enterprise Linux, Rxart, SUSE Linux Enterprise,
The following distribution had at least one version that used to cost money: Caixa Mágica (now freely available), Elive (now freely available), Xandros (discontinued), Linspire (discontinued)
Read more about this topic: Comparison Of Linux Distributions
Famous quotes containing the word cost:
“It may cost me twenty thousand francs; but for twenty thousand francs, I will have the right to rail against the iniquity of humanity, and to devote to it my eternal hatred.”
—Molière [Jean Baptiste Poquelin] (1622–1673)
“One must always be aware, to notice—even though the cost of noticing is to become responsible.”
—Thylias Moss, African American poet. As quoted in the Wall Street Journal (May 12, 1994)
“The President has paid dear for his White House. It has commonly cost him all his peace, and the best of his manly attributes. To preserve for a short time so conspicuous an appearance before the world, he is content to eat dust before the real masters who stand erect behind the throne.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)