Linux: and some interesting resources

Tux

Browsing the Internet in search of statistical data on a specific distribution I have come across an interesting website. Maybe some already know it, but for those who don't know it, now I will introduce it to you. In it you can see a lot of updated statistical data and very interesting information on Linux usage and distributions. Surely all those who like this type of statistics will like it.

Also, some time ago I also ran into some others Linux resources that may interest some. What I will do in this article is to leave the links to all those resources for those who read us. As I have already said, surely many already know them, but it is always good to group them in a single article for all those who are looking for something like this ...

Well, the first thing is that site that I started talking about with a huge amount of information and statistics about Linux. You can find from the percentage of developers who prefer Linux as a platform, to the number of servers that use GNU / Linux, smartphones with Linux-based OS, and a long etc. You have this resource (in English) here:

If you get on badly with the commands and want to improve, or just want to have these cheat sheets on view With the most popular commands and their options, on this site you can download 21 of them for free:

If you would like to practice commands and learn with a GNU / Linux environment, but you don't want to damage your system or you don't feel like installing a virtual machine, you can use some online systems to do almost anything you want as if you were on a real system (these are my two favorites):

  • Jslinux (with several options to choose from)
  • webinar (very good online terminal, although it can go a little slow at times)

Learn about the Linux kernel with these super interesting resources that allow you to "navigate" through the kernel, see the commented code, etc .:

And finally, although it does not have to do directly with Linux, but for those who want learn programming languages Through gamification, you can use these video games in which you learn by playing (it has several languages ​​to choose from, including C):

I hope you like it and it helps you ...


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