nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Copland build D11E4

Copland build D11E4 (Spaz) is the June 1996 "Compatibility Edition" release of Copland. It is currently the latest available build of Copland, being released to testers two months before Copland's cancellation.
== New features and changes ==
* Most references to Copland have been changed to Mac OS 8.
* Changed the boot screen to an animated Mac OS 8 logo.
* Renamed the "Special" menu to "Spaz".
== System requirements ==
Copland D11E4 requires the followinghttps://www.tech-insider.org/mac/research/acrobat/960613.pdf:
* NuBus-based Macintoshes: 6100/60, 6100/60AV (no AV functionality), 6100/66, 6100/66 AV (no AV functionality), 6100/66 DOS (no DOS functionality), 7100/66, 7100/66 AV (no AV functionality), 7100/80, 7100/80 AV (no AV functionality), 8100/80, 8100/100, 8100/100 AV (no AV functionality), 8100/110;
* Nu-Bus-based Performas: 6110CD, 6112CD, 6115CD, 6117CD, 6118CD;
* PCI-based Macintoshes: 7200/70, 7200/90, 7500/100, 8500/120, 9500/120, 9500/132;
* Then-current Apple keyboards and mice;
* System 7.5 or later to launch Copland installer;
* 250 MB or bigger hard drive;
* Monitors set to 8-bit or 16-bit color palette.
== Gallery ==
=== Interface ===
MacOSCopland-D11E4-Bootscreen.png|Bootscreen
MacOSCopland-D11E4-WelcomeToNuKernel.png|Loading NuKernel
==References==
Category:Copland builds
Copland build D11E5

Copland build D11E5 is an unleaked build of Copland, and the last known build of Copland before the project was cancelled. It is a later release of build D11E4, which is mentioned in the latter build's release notes documentation, where the High-Level Toolbox (HLTB) changes were intended to be bugfixes before a (cancelled) DR1 release.https://512pixels.net/downloads/copland-docs/D11E4%20Release%20Notes.pdf
== References ==
Category:Copland builds
Category:Unleaked builds
Copland build D7E1

Copland build D7E1 (SunNFun) is the June 1995 release of Copland. It is the earliest available build of Mac OS to be based on a new nanokernel, referred to as NuKernel.
== New features and changes ==
* This build runs entirely on top of NuKernel, while relying on a Mac OS 7 volume in order to boot directly to the system. This was intended in order to provide improved multitasking and kernel stability, while keeping compatibility with older Macintosh applications. However, it is widely unstable, and often crashes upon performing certain tasks.
* Revamped boot screen to include "Loading Copland Micro-Kernel" and an early Mac OS 8 logo. By default, this build uses verbose boot and will show system messages while booting.
* Renamed the "Special" menu to "SunNFun".
* Included a new theme called "Z Theme" to test out the theming capabilities of the Finder shell. It would later be ported to Mac OS 8.5b6 under the name "Gizmo".
== System requirements ==
Copland requires the following:
* Power Macintosh 6100, 7100 or 8100 (not 8100/110) for NuKernel
** Unsupported systems will crash on boot with a "Failed to load main GDevice" error.
* Another Macintosh system with PowerMac Debugger 2.0f1, connected to the PowerMac for debugging and booting the system.
* Less than 32 MB of RAM on the Copland system
** Copland will either crash or error with "Kernel: Dispatcher: No kernel stacks available!" if too much RAM is installed.
* VGA display adapter with 640×480 resolution on the Copland system
** Copland will often fail to initiate the video adapter properly if it isn't in this resolution.
== Installation ==
According to the installation document included in the build's installation package, the following steps should be done:
== Bugs and quirks ==
Copland is known to be largely unstable and can easily crash on certain tasks. This can include attempting to open certain applications, opening About this Macintosh, or leaving the system idle for a long time. Copland is also prone to corrupting volumes and partitions, including its own install partition. To prevent corruption of external volumes upon boot, an empty text file named "No Scarecrow Mount" should be present in every non-Copland system volume.
In most cases, the debugger is required to even boot into NuKernel, otherwise the system will simply hang at "Welcome to NuKernel...".
=== Installation issues ===
Some known installation issues are listed on the build's installation document:
=== Miscellaneous ===
The Apple logo is missing on the menu bar.
== Gallery ==
These screenshots are courtesy of YouTuber Paul's Crap.
MacOSCopland-D7E1-NuKernelLoad.png|Loading NuKernel
MacOSCopland-D7E1-MacOSLogo.png|Boot screen
MacOSCopland-D7E1-WelcomeToNuKernel.png|Welcome to NuKernel...
MacOSCopland-D7E1-Crash.png|System crash
Category:Copland builds
Copland build D9

Copland build D9 (SpaceAliens) is the October 1995 "Tools Release" of Copland.
== System requirements ==
This build of Copland requires the following:
* Power Macintosh 6100, 7100, or 8100 (not 8100/110) for NuKernel
* Another Macintosh system with PowerMac Debugger 2.0f1, connected to the PowerMac for debugging and booting the system
* Less than 32 MB of RAM on the Copland system
** Copland will either crash or error with "Kernel: Dispatcher: No kernel stacks available!" if too much RAM is installed
* VGA display adapter
== Gallery ==
File:Copland-D9-Boot.png|Boot screen
File:MacOSCopland-D9-CD.JPG|Original CD
Category:Copland builds
Copper

Copper is the 23H1 engineering milestone of Windows as a service that took place from February to November 2022. Unlike prior milestones, development fluently transitioned into Zinc around build 25240https://twitter.com/thebookisclosed/status/1602638935011856384 and did not enter a stabilization phase usually associated with the creation of release branches.
== List of known builds ==
==References==
Category:Windows engineering milestones
Corel Linux

Corel Linux is a Debian-based operating system initially released in 1999. It is primarily being focused on user friendliness, unlike other Linux distributions at the time. For example, it uses a completely graphical installer and boot loader. It also ships with Netscape Navigator and Corel products, like WordPerfect.
It was discontinued on 15 August 2000, with the Linux department being sold to Xandros in 2001.
== Versions ==
Version 	Release date
1.0 (First Edition) 	15 November 1999
1.2 (Second Edition)	15 August 2000
Category:Linux
Category:Operating systems
Cortana

Cortana was a virtual assistant developed by Microsoft. It was first introduced with the release of Windows Phone 8.1 in April 2014, and was later integrated to desktop Windows with the release of Windows 10 in July 2015. Cortana would later be released on iOS and Android in December 2015 and on the Xbox One as part of a major dashboard update in July 2016.
Cortana was integrated with Microsoft's Bing search engine and performed tasks such as setting reminders and answering questions for the user. It accepted both text-based and voice-based input. It is named after a character in the Halo video game franchise.
Cortana was integrated into Windows 10's search box until Windows 10 May 2019 Update in which Cortana was separated into its own button and flyout. Cortana would later be completely decoupled from the Windows shell in Windows 10 May 2020 Update in favor of a UWP app which features an updated chat-based interface as part of downplaying Cortana as a virtual assistant. Cortana was removed from the Xbox One in 2019 and the Cortana mobile apps would later be shut down in March 2021. It would later be removed from the OOBE in Windows 11 and has been removed from the taskbar.
On 2 June 2023, Microsoft announced that support for the standalone Cortana app for Windows 10 and Windows 11 would end in late 2023 in favor of Bing Chat AI and Windows Copilot.
== Development ==
=== Implementation ===
Cortana was introduced in Windows Phone 8.1 as a virtual assistant. Later, it was ported to Windows 10 build 9821 as an integrated function into Search. Since Windows 10 May 2020 Update, Cortana has become a standalone app, which allows easier updating.
=== Discontinuation ===
In 2023, Microsoft announced that Cortana would be deprecatedhttps://support.microsoft.com/en-us/topic/end-of-support-for-cortana-d025b39f-ee5b-4836-a954-0ab646ee1efa and replaced by Windows Copilot, another virtual assistant based on the GPT-4 language model developed by OpenAI. As a result, the application is no longer included in later Windows 11 versions, and most of its functions that rely on key Bing functionality no longer work.
== Gallery ==
Search build-9821.png|Cortana in Windows 10 build 9821
Windows10-10.0.9900-Cortana.png|Cortana in Windows 10 build 9900
Win10-22H2-Cortana.png|Cortana in Windows 10 2022 Update
Win10-22H2-CortanaDark.png|Cortana in Windows 10 2022 Update (dark theme)
CortanaDark.png|Cortana in Windows 11 (dark theme)
== References ==
Category:Windows components
Category:Introduced in Windows 10
Category:Applications
Category:Microsoft
DR-DOS

DR-DOS (DR DOS without the hyphen up to and including version 6.0), is an operating system of the DOS family, written for IBM PC-compatible personal computers. It was originally developed by Digital Research and derived from Concurrent PC DOS 6.0, which was an advanced succesor of CP/M-86. As ownership changed, various later versions were produced with names including Novell DOS and Caldera OpenDOS.
== Version list ==
=== DR DOS 3.x ===
=== DR DOS 5.x ===
=== DR DOS 6.x ===
=== DR-DOS 7.x ===
=== DR-DOS 8.x ===
== See also ==
* 86-DOS
* MS-DOS
* IBM PC-DOS
* CP/M
* FreeDOS
Category:Operating systems
DR DOS 3.31

DR DOS 3.31 is a version of DR-DOS, released on 28 May 1988. This version offers many features from MS-DOS 3.31. While it reports itself as PC-DOS 3.31, the internal Basic Disk Operating System (BDOS) kernel version is 6.0, due to it being a derivative of Concurrent DOS 6.0, where the project originates from.
Category:DR-DOS versions
DR DOS 5.00

DR DOS 5.00 (codenamed Leopard) is a version of DR-DOS, initially released in June 1990. DR DOS 4.00 was skipped to avoid being associated with MS-DOS 4, which was unpopular at that time. This version introduces ViewMAX, which is a GUI file management shell based on GEM. DR DOS 5.00 is also the first version to include load-high capabilities.
== Gallery ==
File:DRDOS-5.0-Setup1.png|Setup
File:DRDOS-5.0-Setup2.png
File:DRDOS-5.0-Setup3.png
File:DRDOS-5.0-Setup4.png
File:DRDOS-5.0-Setup5.png
File:DRDOS-5.0-Setup6.png|Complete
File:DRDOS-5.0-DOS.png|DOS with ver /r command
File:DRDOS-5.0-Dir.png|dir command
File:DRDOS-5.0-DirW.png|dir /w command
File:DRDOS-5.0-FDISK.png|FDISK
File:DRDOS-5.0-EXE2BIN.png|EXE2BIN
File:DRDOS-5.0-SID.png|Symbolic Instruction Debugger
=== ViewMAX ===
File:DRDOS-5.0-ViewMAX-Splash.png|Splash screen
File:DRDOS-5.0-ViewMAX.png|ViewMAX
File:DRDOS-5.0-ViewMAX-Calculator.png|Calculator
File:DRDOS-5.0-ViewMAX-Clock.png|Clock
=== OEM versions ===
==== Highscreen OEM (German) ====
File:DR-DOS-5.00-Highscreen-German.png|DR DOS 5.00
File:DR-DOS-5.00-Highscreen-German-ViewMAX-Splash.png|ViewMAX - Splash screen
File:DR-DOS-5.00-Highscreen-German-ViewMAX.png|ViewMAX
==== Premier Innovations OEM ====
File:DR-DOS-5.00-PremierInnovations.png|DR DOS 5.00
Category:DR-DOS versions
DR DOS 6.00

DR DOS 6.00 (codenamed Buxton) is a version of DR-DOS, which was released in October 1991. The Basic Disk Operating System (BDOS) version is level 6.7. Password support has been introduced in this version, where the password prompt appears before the user can start using this OS. This version also implements task switcher TASKMAX allowing the user to switch between DR DOS and other tasks, but SHARE.EXE has to be loaded first.
The Japanese variant of this version, known as DR DOS 6.0/V was released in July 1992. The Korean variant of this version is also known to exist but is yet to be found.
== Gallery ==
File:DR-DOS-6.00-Setup1.png|Setup
File:DR-DOS-6.00-Login.png|Login prompt
File:DR-DOS-6.00.png|DR DOS 6.00
File:DR-DOS-6.00-TASKMAX.png|TASKMAX
File:DR-DOS-6.00-TASKMAX-About.png|TASKMAX - About
File:DR-DOS-6.00-ViewMAX-Splash.png|ViewMAX - Splash screen
File:DR-DOS-6.00-ViewMAX.png|ViewMAX
=== DR DOS 6.0/V (Japanese) ===
File:DR-DOS-6.00-Japanese-Setup.png|Setup
File:DR-DOS-6.00-Japanese.png|DR DOS 6.0/V
File:DR-DOS-6.00-Japanese-TaskMAX.png|TASKMAX
File:DR-DOS-6.00-Japanese-ViewMAX-Splash.png|ViewMAX - Splash screen
File:DR-DOS-6.00-Japanese-ViewMAX.png|ViewMAX
File:DR-DOS-6.00-Japanese-ViewMAX-Calculator.png|ViewMAX - Calculator
File:DR-DOS-6.00-Japanese-ViewMAX-Clock.png|ViewMAX - Clock
Category:DR-DOS versions
Damn Small Linux

Damn Small Linux is a small Linux distribution that comes in a 50 MB LiveCD. It bundles lightweight applications such as Dillo (web browser), XMMS (multimedia application), FTP client, etc. It can run on at least 486SX CPU and 16 megabytes of RAM (128 MB recommended). Before its revival in 2024, the latest release (4.4.10) was released on 18 November 2008, while the latest Release Candidate (4.11 RC2) was released on 26 September 2012. It features the Linux 2.4 kernel.
== Damn Small Linux-Not ==
Damn Small Linux-Not (DSL-N) is a similar Linux distribution that comes in a 95MB LiveCD. It has higher system requirements compared to Damn Small Linux. It is based on Damn Small Linux with a few differences, including the SeaMonkey internet suite, and the Linux 2.6 kernel.
Category:Linux
Category:Operating systems
Debian

Debian is a Linux distribution that forms the base of the Ubuntu operating system in infrastructure.
==Timeline==
All versions of Debian are named after characters from the film franchise "Toy Story".
Name	Codename	Release date 	Support end date
 	 	January 1994 	
 	 	March 1995 	
 	 	26 October 1995 	
 	Buzz 	17 June 1996 	
 	Rex 	12 December 1996	
 	Bo 	5 June 1997 	14 May 1998
 	Hamm 	24 July 1998 	15 February 1999
 	Slink 	9 March 1999 	30 October 2000
 	Potato 	15 August 2000 	30 June 2003
 	Woody 	19 July 2002 	30 June 2006
 	Sarge 	6 June 2005 	31 March 2008
 	Etch 	8 April 2007 	15 February 2010
 	Lenny 	14 February 2009	6 February 2012
 	Squeeze 	6 February 2011 	31 May 2014; Long term support for IA-32 and x86-64 ended on 29 February 2016
 	Wheezy 	4 May 2013 	26 April 2016; Long term support for IA-32 and x86-64 ended on 31 May 2018
 	Jessie 	25 April 2015 	17 June 2018; Long term support for IA-32 and x86-64 ended on 30 June 2020
 	Stretch 	17 June 2017 	6 July 2020; Long term support for IA-32 and x86-64 ended on 30 June 2022
 	Buster 	6 July 2019 	14 August 2022; Long term support for IA-32 and x86-64 ended on 30 June 2024
 	Bullseye	14 August 2021 	10 June 2024; Long term support for IA-32 and x86-64 will end on 30 June 2026
 	Bookworm	10 June 2023 	TBA 2026/2028
 	Trixie 	4 April 2025 	TBA 2028/2030
 	Forky 	TBA 2027 	TBA 2030/2032
 	 	 	
Category:Linux
Category:Operating systems
Debian 1.1

Debian 1.1 is the first version of Debian released on 17 June 1996 under the codename "Buzz". This version uses Linux kernel 2.0 and only installs from floppy disks by default. 
== Gallery ==
Debian-1.1-Setup1.png|Setup
Debian-1.1-Setup2.png|Display preferences
Debian-1.1-Setup3.png|Release Notes
Debian-1.1-Setup4.png|Setup Main Menu
Debian-1.1-Setup5.png|Swap Device Configuration
Debian-1.1-Setup6.png|Mounting Disk
Debian-1.1-Setup7.png|Select install disk
Debian-1.1-Setup8.png|Reading drives
Debian-1.1-Setup9.png|Analyzing system
Debian-1.1-Setup10.png|Kernel installation
Debian-1.1-Setup11.png|Modules installation
Debian-1.1-Setup12.png|Keyboard
Debian-1.1-Setup13.png|Timezone setup
Debian-1.1-Setup14.png
Debian-1.1-Setup15.png|Host system name
Debian-1.1-Setup16.png
Debian-1.1-Setup17.png|MBR Warning
Debian-1.1-Setup18.png
Debian-1.1-Setup19.png|Creating boot floppy
Debian-1.1-Setup20.png|End of setup
Debian-1.1-Setup21.png|Rebooting
Debian-1.1-Setup22.png|Creating root user
Debian-1.1-Setup23.png|Creating user account
Debian-1.1-FirstBoot.png|First boot
Debian-1.1-Interface.png|Interface
Debian-1.1-Shutdown.png|Shutting down
Category:Debian versions
Debian 1.2

Debian 1.2 is the second version of Debian released on 12 December 1996 under the codename "Rex". This version also installs system drivers.
== Gallery ==
Debian-1.2-Setup1.png|Setup
Debian-1.2-Setup2.png|Display preferences
Debian-1.2-Setup3.png|Release Notes
Debian-1.2-Setup4.png|Setup Main Menu
Debian-1.2-Setup5.png|Keyboard Select
Debian-1.2-Setup6.png
Debian-1.2-Setup7.png|Format drive
Debian-1.2-Setup8.png|Copying install files
Debian-1.2-Setup9.png|Copying drivers
Debian-1.2-Setup10.png|Creating root account
Debian-1.2-Setup11.png|First boot
Debian-1.2-Interface.png|Interface
Category:Debian versions
Debian 1.3

Debian 1.3 is the third version of Debian released on 5 June 1997 under the codename "Bo".
== Gallery ==
Debian-1.3-Setup1.png|Setup
Debian-1.3-Setup2.png|Release Notes
Debian-1.3-Setup3.png|Copying drivers
Debian-1.3-Setup4.png
Debian-1.3-Setup5.png|Copying files
Debian-1.3-Setup6.png|First boot
Debian-1.3-Interface.png|Interface
Category:Debian versions
Debian 10

Debian 10 is a version of Debian released on 6 July 2019 under the codename "Buster".
== Releases == 
Ver. 	Release date
10.0 	6 July 2019
10.1 	7 September 2019
10.2 	16 November 2019
10.3 	8 February 2020
10.4 	9 May 2020
10.5 	1 August 2020
10.6 	26 September 2020
10.7 	5 December 2020
10.8 	6 February 2021
10.9 	27 March 2021
10.10	19 June 2021
10.11	9 October 2021
10.12	26 March 2022
10.13	10 September 2022
== Gallery ==
File:Debian-10.0-Setup.png|Setup
File:Debian-10.0-Login.png|Login screen (GDM)
File:Debian-10.0-PlasmaLogin.png|Login screen (SDDM)
File:Debian-10.0-PlasmaDesktop.png|Desktop (KDE Plasma)
File:Debian 10.7 lxde10 login.png|Login screen (LightDM) [Chinese]
File:Debian 10.7 lxde10 desktop.png|Desktop (LXDE) [Chinese]
Category:Debian versions
Debian 11

Debian 11 is a version of Debian released on 14 August 2021 under the codename "Bullseye".
== Releases ==
Ver. 	Release date
11.0 	14 August 2021
11.1 	9 October 2021
11.2 	18 December 2021
11.3 	26 March 2022
11.4 	9 July 2022
11.5 	10 September 2022
11.6 	17 December 2022
11.7 	29 April 2023
11.8 	7 October 2023
11.9 	10 February 2024
11.10	29 June 2024
11.11	31 August 2024
== Gallery ==
=== Setup (General) ===
File:Debian 11 daily setup.png|Setup
File:Debian 11 UEFI Install.png|Setup (UEFI mode)
File:Debian 11 daily language select.png|Language select
File:Debian 11 daily location select.png|Location select
File:Debian 11 daily keyboard configuration.png|Keyboard configuration
File:Debian 11 hostname.png|Network configuration
File:Debian 11 root password.png|Root password
File:Debian 11 User configuration.png|User configuration
File:Debian 11 Partitioning.png|Disk partitioning
File:Debian 11 Timezone.png|Timezone
File:Debian 11 Base system installation.png|Base system installation
File:Debian 11 Configure package manager.png|Configure package manager
File:Debian 11 Software selection.png|Software selection
File:Debian 11 Software installation.png|Software installation
File:Debian 11 Install complete.png|Installation complete
=== Setup (Text mode) ===
Text mode setup will be activated while installing on a machine less than 1024 MB RAM, or when text mode is selected from the boot screen.
File:Debian 11 daily low memory mode.png|Setup (When attempting to start graphical install with low memory.)
File:Debian 11 daily lm main menu.png|Main menu
File:Debian 11 daily lm location select.png|Location Select
File:Debian 11 daily lm keyboard configuration.png|Keyboard configuration
File:Debian 11 dai'y lm network configuration.png|Network configuration
File:Debian 11 daily lm pw.png|Root user password set
File:Debian 11 daily lm user.png|User name set
File:Debian 11 daily lm disk partition.png|Disk partition
File:Debian 11 daily installing.png|Installing base system
File:Debian 11 daily lm additional media select.png|Additional media
File:Debian 11 daily lm mirror select.png|Mirror select
=== GNOME 3 ===
File:Debian 11 gdm3.png|Login screen (GDM3)
File:Debian 11 gnome classic.png|Desktop (Classic mode)
=== GNOME Flashback ===
File:Debian 11 gdm3.png|Login screen (GDM3)
File:Debian 11 gnome flashback.png|Desktop
=== Cinnamon ===
File:Debian 11 lightdm.png|Login screen (LightDM)
File:Debian 11 cinnamon.png|Desktop
=== Xfce ===
File:Debian 11 lightdm.png|Login screen (LightDM)
File:Debian 11 xfce.png|Desktop
=== LXDE ===
File:Debian 11 lightdm.png|Login screen (LightDM)
File:Debian 11 lxde.png|Desktop
=== LXQt ===
File:Debian 11 sddm.png|Login screen (SDDM)
File:Debian 11 lxqt.png|Desktop
=== MATE ===
File:Debian 11 lightdm.png|Login screen (LightDM)
File:Debian 11 mate.png|Desktop
=== KDE Plasma ===
File:Debian 11 sddm.png|Login screen (SDDM)
File:Debian 11 kde plasma.png|Desktop with the default theme.
===Miscellaneous===
Debian11-bash1.png|Bash
Category:Debian versions
Debian 12

Debian 12 (codenamed Bookworm) is a version of Debian,Debian “bookworm” Release Information, Debian. which was released on 10 June 2023.bookworm release planned on 2023-06-10 and the last weeks up to the release, lists.debian.org. 27 April 2023. Retrieved 9 June 2023.Debian 12 "bookworm" released, Debian. 10 June 2023.
==References==
Category:Debian versions
Debian 2.0

Debian 2.0 is a version of Debian released on 24 July 1998 under the codename "Hamm". Setup was given updates to reduce the amount of "command line" interface portions in favor of a graphical text setup.
== Gallery ==
Debian-2.0-Setup1.png|Setup
Debian-2.0-Setup2.png|Display preferences
Debian-2.0-Setup3.png|Release Notes
Debian-2.0-Setup4.png|Setup Main Menu
Debian-2.0-Setup5.png|Keyboard select
Debian-2.0-Setup6.png
Debian-2.0-Setup7.png
Debian-2.0-Setup8.png|Copying install files
Debian-2.0-Setup9.png
Debian-2.0-Setup10.png|Network setup
Debian-2.0-Setup11.png
Debian-2.0-Setup12.png
Debian-2.0-Setup13.png|Copying files
Debian-2.0-Interface.png|Interface
Category:Debian versions
Debian 2.1

Debian 2.1 is a version of Debian released on 9 March 1999 under the codename "Slink".
== Gallery ==
Debian-2.1-Setup1.png|Setup
Debian-2.1-Setup2.png|Display preferences
Debian-2.1-Setup3.png|Setup Main Menu
Debian-2.1-Setup4.png|Time zone select
Debian-2.1-Setup5.png
Debian-2.1-Setup6.png
Debian-2.1-Setup7.png
Debian-2.1-Interface.png|Interface
Category:Debian versions
Debian 2.2

Debian 2.2 is a version of Debian released on 15 August 2000 under the codename "Potato". It is the first version to include the GNOME interface.
== Releases ==
Version	Release Date
2.2r1 	14 November 2000
2.2r2 	3 December 2000
2.2r3 	17 April 2001
2.2r4 	5 November 2001
2.2r5 	10 January 2002
2.2r6 	3 April 2002
2.2r7 	13 July 2002
==Gallery==
File:Debian-2.2-Setup.png|Setup
File:Debian-2.2-Setup2.png| Rescue Floppy Window 
File:Debian-2.2-Interface.png|Interface
File:Debian_2.2r7_wmaker.png|Graphical interface (Window Maker)
File:Debian_2.2r7_gnome.png|Graphical interface (GNOME)
Category:Debian versions
Debian 3.0

Debian 3.0 is a version of Debian released on 19 July 2002 under the codename "Woody". It is the first version to include the KDE interface.
== Releases ==
Version	Release Date
3.0r1 	16 December 2002
3.0r2 	21 November 2003
3.0r3 	26 October 2004
3.0r4 	1 January 2005
3.0r5 	16 April 2005
3.0r6 	2 June 2005
== Gallery ==
Debian-3.0-Setup.png|Setup
Debian-3.0-Setup2.png|Release notes
Debian-3.0-Setup3.png|End of setup
Debian-3.0-Login.png|Login screen
Debian-3.0-FirstBoot.png|First boot (GNOME)
Debian-3.0-Demo.png|Demo (GNOME)
Kde splash screen deb 3.png|KDE splash screen
Deb 3 kde.png|Desktop (KDE)
Category:Debian versions
Debian 3.1

Debian 3.1 is a version of Debian released on 6 June 2005 under the codename "Sarge" after being in development for nearly three years. It introduced debian-installer, a replacement for boot-floppies with integrated hardware auto detection and guided partitioning. OpenOffice, Mozilla Firefox, KDE 3.x, and GNOME 2.x, and an unofficial AMD64 port were introduced in this version.
== Gallery ==
Debian-3.1-Setup.png|Setup
Debian-3.1-Login.png|Login screen
Category:Debian versions
Debian 4.0

Debian 4.0 is a version of Debian released on 8 April 2007 under the codename "Etch". It is the first version to include graphical setup interface which can be launched by using installgui option when booting from the installation media.
== Gallery ==
Debian-4.0-Setup.png|Setup
Debian-4.0-Login.png|Login screen
Category:Debian versions