nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Program Manager

Program Manager (PROGMAN.EXE) is an application launcher used as the default shell in Windows 3.0, Windows 3.1x, Windows NT 3.1 and Windows NT 3.5x. Program Manager descends from Desktop Manager, the shell for OS/2 1.2. Unlike Desktop Manager, which presents its program groups in a simple list, and opens each group in a separate window, Program Manager opens program groups in child windows using the new multiple document interface in Windows 3.x. Beginning with Windows 3.1, Program Manager contained a StartUp group. Programs and files placed into that group would be loaded when Windows starts.
Some Research Machines OEM releases of Windows 3.x intended to be run from a network include a "restricted" version of Program Manager, PROGMANR.EXE.https://www.thenimbus.co.uk/fun-facts-about-the-rm-nimbushttps://www.betaarchive.com/forum/viewtopic.php?p=397148#p397148 This version has resources edited to disable the New, Run and Properties options in the File menu, thus users can only run applications specified in existing program groups.
In later versions of Microsoft Windows, starting with Windows 95 and Windows NT 4.0, Program Manager was replaced by Windows Explorer as the default shell. However, the Setup still included a "Windows 3.1 user interface" option, which launched the Program Manager at startup with the Explorer shell.
Later Windows versions removed that option, although the application was still included for compatibility purposes. Windows Longhorn build 3683 and Windows Server 2003 build 3623 replaced Program Manager with a compatibility stub that simply redirects to Windows Explorer; this change was backported to Windows XP in Service Pack 2.
The Program Manager executable was eventually removed completely during the development of Windows Vista Beta 2.
== References ==
Category:Introduced in Windows 3.0
Project 95

Microsoft Project 95 is the first 32-bit version of Microsoft Project. It was designed for Windows 95. Even though it was mostly 32-bit, some elements such as the welcome tour and help components remained 16-bit. It introduced ODBC support, Answer Wizard, and autocorrect, like all other Office 95 applications. An updated version called Microsoft Project 4.1a improved Windows NT support. Additionally, it was the first version to be available on CD-ROM, and the last version to open Project 3.0 files.
==System requirements==
*Computer: PC with 386 processor or greater (486 recommended)
*Memory: 8 MB of RAM for Windows 95, 16 MB of RAM for Windows NT.
*Hard disk: At least 15 MB of free disk space
*Display: VGA monitor or greater
*Drives: CD-ROM drive or 3.5-inch floppy drive
*OS: Windows 95 or NT 3.51 or higher
*Peripheral devices: Microsoft Mouse or compatible
== Builds ==
=== Beta ===
=== RTM ===
Category:Applications
Category:Microsoft
Category:Microsoft Office
Project 95 build 710

Microsoft Project 95 build 710 is a pre-release version of Project 95.
An English version of this build came together with a German Windows 95 build 499 evaluation disc, which was sold in German hardware stores at the time for 36€ (41.92$).https://archive.org/details/4.00.499-x-86fre-client-de-dehttps://www.winhistory.de/more/chicago.htm#499
== References ==
Category:Project 95 builds
Purble Place

Purble Place is a premium suite of 3 puzzle games developed by Oberon Media for Microsoft. It was introduced in Windows Vista as one of the new premium games alongside Mahjong Titans and Chess Titans and is also bundled with Windows 7. The help files for it, alongside the other Windows Vista games, were found in Windows Vista build 5212.
== Game modes ==
There are 3 game modes to play, which can be launched from the main menu. All of the games in the suite are single-player and support difficulty options that change up various aspects of the gameplay to make it more challenging. 
=== Purble Pairs ===
Purble Pairs is a pattern recognition and memory game. The goal of the game is to clear the grid of cards in the fewest turns possible by finding and matching pairs of cards. As the player progresses through each level, the size of the grid increases, the pictures on the cards become more smaller and a time limit is enforced. If the time limit elapses, the game is over. If the player manages to complete all of the levels before time runs out, the player will win.
=== Comfy Cakes ===
Comfy Cakes is a hand-eye coordination game. The goal of the game is to fill orders in a bakery by assembling cakes that match the cake on the TV screen by controlling the conveyor belt to various stations to apply the elements of the cake. If the cake does not match the cake shown on the screen, the player will receive a penalty and the cake will be thrown away. If the player sends too many incorrect orders, the game is over. If the player manages to successfully send a certain number of orders, the player will win.
=== Purble Shop === 
Purble Shop is a code-breaker game. The goal of the game is to use logical reasoning to guess the features of each Purble that is randomized by the computer. The player can choose from an assortment of colors and a color can be used once, several times or not used. On higher difficulties, the player attempts to deduce or guess the right feature colors in a limited number of guesses. If the player guesses incorrectly too many times, the game is over. If the player manages to successfully guess a certain number of all Purbles, the player will win.
== Gallery ==
File:5219PurblePlace.PNG|Purble Place in Windows Vista build 5219
File:WinVista-5259-PurblePlace-PurbleShop.png|Purble Place in Windows Vista build 5259
Category:Games
Category:Introduced in Windows Vista
Quick Assist

Quick Assist is an online Microsoft Windows feature first included with the release of the Windows 10 Anniversary Update, which allows a user to view or control a remote Windows computer over a network or via the Internet to resolve issues without directly interacting with the computer. It is the successor to Remote Assistance, which offered similar functionality. Like its predecessor, it utilizes the Remote Desktop Protocol specification to establish communication between two devices.
Unlike its predecessor, which establishes a local RDP connection to the end-user's computer, Quick Assist is cloud-based and requires the support person to sign in with a Microsoft account before providing assistance. Additionally, it only supports connecting to devices running Windows 10 Anniversary Update and above, and is not supported on older releases of Windows.
== Gallery ==
File:Quick Assist.png|Quick Assist in Windows 10 (older version)
File:Quick Assist 2023 - Light.png|Quick Assist in Windows 10 (2023 version)
File:Quick Assist 2023 - Dark.png|Quick Assist in Windows 10 (2023 version; dark theme)
File:Win11-24H2-QuickAssistDark.png|Quick Assist in Windows 11 (dark theme)
Category:Windows components
Category:Introduced in Windows 10
ReactOS

ReactOS is an open-source operating system developed by the ReactOS Foundation. Unlike Unix-like operating systems, ReactOS re-implements the NT architecture and Windows API as a standalone OS, with its goal being to reach program and driver compatibility with Windows. The support level is currently on par with Windows Server 2003 SP2.
== Development ==
In 1996, a group formed under the name FreeWin95 with the intention of making an open source Windows 95 clone. Development on FreeWin95 halted soon after, as source code contributions never materialized. After a short hiatus, the group reformed in 1998 and changed the project's name to ReactOS. Most development is made gradually, with releases set every 2-6 months. A version number is assigned to major releases (such as 0.4.6), while nightly builds and source code builds use their commit number instead.
== Current state ==
ReactOS is still considered alpha-quality software and only recommended for evaluation and testing purposes. Installation, hardware detection, booting, and running programs can suffer from bugs. As the operating system is open source, it can be freely built from source code, or downloaded from the nightly builds website.
Virtualization support exists for QEMU, however, it can run on other hypervisors. It's possible to install ReactOS on a physical machine, however, this configuration can be risky.
== Timeline ==
=== 0.0.x series ===
*ReactOS 0.0.1
*ReactOS 0.0.2
*ReactOS 0.0.3
*ReactOS 0.0.4
*ReactOS 0.0.5
*ReactOS 0.0.6
*ReactOS 0.0.7
*ReactOS 0.0.8
*ReactOS 0.0.9
*ReactOS 0.0.10
*ReactOS 0.0.11
*ReactOS 0.0.12
*ReactOS 0.0.13
*ReactOS 0.0.14
*ReactOS 0.0.15
*ReactOS 0.0.16
*ReactOS 0.0.17
*ReactOS 0.0.18
*ReactOS 0.0.19
*ReactOS 0.0.20
*ReactOS 0.0.21
 
=== 0.1.x series ===
*ReactOS 0.1.0
*ReactOS 0.1.1
*ReactOS 0.1.2
*ReactOS 0.1.3
*ReactOS 0.1.4
*ReactOS 0.1.5
=== 0.2.x series ===
*ReactOS 0.2.0
*ReactOS 0.2.1
*ReactOS 0.2.2
*ReactOS 0.2.3
*ReactOS 0.2.4
*ReactOS 0.2.5
*ReactOS 0.2.6
*ReactOS 0.2.7
*ReactOS 0.2.8
*ReactOS 0.2.9
=== 0.3.x series ===
*ReactOS 0.3.0
*ReactOS 0.3.1
*ReactOS 0.3.3
*ReactOS 0.3.4
*ReactOS 0.3.5
*ReactOS 0.3.6
*ReactOS 0.3.7
*ReactOS 0.3.8
*ReactOS 0.3.9
*ReactOS 0.3.10
*ReactOS 0.3.11
*ReactOS 0.3.12
*ReactOS 0.3.13
*ReactOS 0.3.14
*ReactOS 0.3.15
*ReactOS 0.3.16
*ReactOS 0.3.17
=== 0.4.x series ===
*ReactOS 0.4.0
*ReactOS 0.4.1
*ReactOS 0.4.2
*ReactOS 0.4.3
*ReactOS 0.4.4
*ReactOS 0.4.5
*ReactOS 0.4.6
*ReactOS 0.4.7
*ReactOS 0.4.8
*ReactOS 0.4.9
*ReactOS 0.4.10
*ReactOS 0.4.11
*ReactOS 0.4.12
*ReactOS 0.4.13
*ReactOS 0.4.14
*ReactOS 0.4.15
*ReactOS 0.4.16
Category:Operating systems
ReactOS 0.4.10

ReactOS 0.4.10 is a version of ReactOS, released on 6 November 2018.
==Gallery==
ReactOS 0.4.10 Startup.png|Boot screen
ReactOS 0.4.10 Setup Welcome.png|Setup welcome
ReactOS 0.4.10 Setup Theme.png|Setup theme selection
ReactOS 0.4.10 Setup Finish.png|Setup completed
ReactOS 0.4.10 Winver.png|Winver
ReactOS 0.4.10 CMD.png|Command Prompt
==External links==
* Official announcment
* Changelog
Category:ReactOS versions
ReactOS 0.4.12

ReactOS 0.4.12 is a version of ReactOS.
== Gallery ==
File:ReactOS-0.4.12-TextSetup.png|Text-based setup
File:ReactOS-0.4.12-GUISetup.png|GUI-based setup
File:ReactOS-0.4.12-Boot.png|Boot screen
File:ReactOS-0.4.12-Winver.png|Winver
Category:ReactOS versions
ReactOS 0.4.5

ReactOS 0.4.5 is a version of ReactOS released on 18 May 2017.
== New features and changes ==
* A Hebrew translation was added.
* Shell32 was added, implementing tree view of options.
* NET framework 4.0 was added to RAPPS (an application downloader, installer and updater).
* The Russian translation was updated.
* A new default desktop wallpaper was added.
== Gallery ==
File:ReactOS-0.4.5-20170513.r74533-Setup.png|Setup
File:ReactOS-0.4.5-20170513.r74533-StartMenu.png|Start menu
File:ReactOS-0.4.5-20170513.r74533-About.png|About dialog
Category:ReactOS versions
Recovery Console

Recovery Console is a diagnostic tool included on the Windows 2000, Windows XP, and Windows Server 2003 installation media, which can be used to repair system errors that prevent booting into the full Windows environment. It is a command line interface designed to resemble the Command Prompt and other console Windows utilities, however, they don't share any code and there are many differences between the Windows and Recovery Console versions of the same utilities, one of them most notably being DISKPART. The tool is implemented by the SPCMDCON.SYS driver loaded by the Windows Setup.
The Recovery Console is primarily used from the setup disc. However, it can also be installed to the hard disk by using the winnt32.exe /cmdcons command. Upon a confirmation, the setup installs the Recovery Console to C:\CMDCONS and adds appropriate entries to boot.ini.
Windows Vista replaced the Recovery Console with the WinPE-based Windows Recovery Environment, which features a full graphical interface and implements most of the same functionality in wizards.
==Commands==
The Recovery Console supports many Command Prompt commands as well as includes some custom ones, which can be broken down into several categories.
=== Command Prompt counterparts ===
The following commands share largely the same behavior with Command Prompt built-in commands, mostly dealing with file management:
* ATTRIB – manipulates file attributes
* CD/CHDIR – changes or prints the current working directory
* CLS – clears the screen
* COPY – copies files
* DEL/DELETE – deletes files
* DIR – prints the contents of a directory
* EXIT – exits the Recovery Console and reboots the computer
* HELP – prints a list of supported commands or details about their usage
* MD/MKDIR – creates a directory
* RD/RMDIR – removes a directory
* REN/RENAME – renames a file or directory
* SET – sets or prints environment variables
* TYPE/MORE – prints the contents of a file
=== External command counterparts ===
The following commands are similar to certain external commands included with Windows; however, they are not completely compatible with their regular counterparts' behavior (if at all):
* BOOTCFG – manipulates the boot.ini file
* CHKDSK – checks a file system for errors
* DISKPART – disk partition editor; unrelated to the regular DiskPart
* EXPAND – expands compressed files from the installation media
* FORMAT – formats a volume
* NET – connects to a network share
=== Exclusive to the Recovery Console ===
The following commands are exclusive to the Recovery Console:
*BATCH – executes commands in a text file, similarly to a batch file
*DISABLE – disables a service
*ENABLE – enables a service
*FIXBOOT – writes the Windows volume boot record to specified volume
*FIXMBR – writes the Windows master boot record to specified disk
*LISTSVC – lists all registered services
*LOGON – logs the user onto a Windows installation; runs at start
*MAP – displays drive letter mappings
*SYSTEMROOT – changes to the system directory
==Notes==
Category:Windows components
Category:Introduced in Windows 2000 Server
RedPill Enabler

RedPill Enabler (also known as the MDL Redpill Enabler after the forum where it was first published on) was one of the first public applications meant to enable features restricted by Redpill. It was developed by Vizion, a member of the My Digital Life forum, and was initially released on 17 June 2011.
It works by replacing slc.dll, the Software Licensing Client DLL, with a modified one that returns desired Redpill values when prompted. Due to certain queries being moved from SLC into the kernel in Windows 8, this approach failed to work as a patch for the entire system. It also includes a set of icons for the Ribbon Explorer to replace the placeholder ones that some builds used and a copy of the new Task Manager user interface from build 7971 (winmain). The tool also lets users pre-unlock Windows images, simply by pointing it to a build's install.wim file.
RedPill Enabler has faced a variety of criticism over the time. Complaints include the code being poorly written, obfuscated, slow, as well as using replacement resources of dubious origin. It is therefore no longer recommended for use, and the Redlock tool should instead be employed as it supports all Windows 8 builds from builds 7779 through 8123 while replicating Microsoft's Redpill implementation as closely as possible.
== Notes ==
Category:Windows 8 Redpill unlockers
Category:Community projects
Red Hat Enterprise Linux

Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) is a Linux distribution created and maintained by Red Hat, Inc. This operating system is intended for commercial markets.
The first two versions of RHEL were based on Red Hat Linux. After its discontinuation, its base was switched to Fedora. Each version is supported by 10 years.
RHEL itself is free of use. However, technical support from Red Hat requires payment.
==Versions==
===Red Hat Enterprise Linux 2.1===
* Red Hat Enterprise Linux 2.1
===Red Hat Enterprise Linux 3===
* Red Hat Enterprise Linux 3
===Red Hat Enterprise Linux 4.x===
* Red Hat Enterprise Linux 4.0
* Red Hat Enterprise Linux 4.1
* Red Hat Enterprise Linux 4.2
* Red Hat Enterprise Linux 4.3
* Red Hat Enterprise Linux 4.4
* Red Hat Enterprise Linux 4.5
* Red Hat Enterprise Linux 4.6
* Red Hat Enterprise Linux 4.7
* Red Hat Enterprise Linux 4.8
* Red Hat Enterprise Linux 4.9
===Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5.xx===
* Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5.0
* Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5.1
* Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5.2
* Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5.3
* Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5.4
* Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5.5
* Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5.6
* Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5.7
* Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5.8
* Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5.9
* Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5.10
* Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5.11
===Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6.xx===
* Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6.0
* Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6.1
* Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6.2
* Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6.3
* Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6.4
* Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6.5
* Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6.6
* Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6.7
* Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6.8
* Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6.9
* Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6.10
===Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7.x===
* Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7.0
* Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7.1
* Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7.2
* Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7.3
* Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7.4
* Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7.5
* Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7.6
* Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7.7
* Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7.8
* Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7.9
===Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8.x===
* Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8.0
* Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8.1
* Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8.2
* Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8.3
* Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8.4
* Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8.5
* Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8.6
* Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8.7
* Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8.8
* Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8.9
* Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8.10
===Red Hat Enterprise Linux 9.x===
* Red Hat Enterprise Linux 9.0
* Red Hat Enterprise Linux 9.1
* Red Hat Enterprise Linux 9.2
* Red Hat Enterprise Linux 9.3
* Red Hat Enterprise Linux 9.4
* Red Hat Enterprise Linux 9.5
===Red Hat Enterprise Linux 10.x===
* Currently in Beta
==Gallery==
RHEL79AH.png|Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7.9 (Atomic Host)
Category:Linux
Category:Operating systems
Red Hat Linux 6.0

Red Hat Linux 6.0 is a version of Red Hat Linux released on 26 April 1999. This version introduced glibc 2.1, egcs, 2.2 kernel, and an integrated GNOME environment.
==Gallery==
File:RedHatLinux60-Setup.png|Text-based setup
File:RedHatLinux60-Login.png|Login
File:RedHatLinux60-GNOME-Desk.png|GNOME desktop
File:RedHatLinux60-AnotherLevel-Desk.png|AnotherLevel desktop
File:RedHatLinux60-Shutdown.png|Shutdown options
Category:Red Hat Linux versions
Red Hat Linux 6.2

Red Hat Linux 6.2 (codenamed Zoot) is a version of Red Hat Linux that was released on 3 April 2000. This version is the first to include a graphical setup utility, although the text-based one is still available if the X server fails to load and can also be launched manually from the CD boot menu. ISO images of this version were also published onto the Red Hat FTP server for the first time.
==Included components==
Component 	Version
Linux kernel 	2.2.14-5.0
GNOME 	1.0.55
K Desktop Environment 	1.1.2
Enlightenment 	0.15.5
The Gimp 	1.0.4
XPaint 	2.4.9
Netscape Communicator 	4.7.2
Emacs 	20.5.1
gEdit 	0.6.1
GNU Midnight Commander	4.5.42
gnotepad+ 	1.1.4
gFTP 	2.0.6a
==Gallery==
RHL62-CDBoot.png|CD boot menu
RHL62-XSetup.png|Graphical setup
RHL62-login.png|Login
RHL62-XLogin.png|Graphical login
RHL62-GNOMESplash.png|GNOME splash screen
RHL62-KDE.png|KDE desktop
RHL62-Failsafe.png|Failsafe experience
RHL62-NetscapeCommunicator472.png|Netscape Communicator
RHL62-KDEControlCenter.png|KDE Control Center
RHL62-GNOMEControlCenter.png|GNOME Control Center
RHL62-KonsoleUname.png|Konsole with uname
RHL62-TheGimp.png|The Gimp
RHL62-XPaint.png|XPaint
RHL62-Minesweeper.png|Minesweeper
RHL62-Calculator.png|Calculator
RHL62-Calendar.png|GNOME Calendar
RHL62-Emacs.png|Emacs
RHl62-gEdit.png|gEdit
RHL62-GNOMEHelpBrowser.png|GNOME Help Browser
RHL62-xPDF.png|xpdf
RHL62-GNOMETerminal.png|GNOME Terminal
RHL62-AboutGNOME.png|About GNOME
RHL62-AboutEnlightenment.png|About Enlightenment
RHL62-LeavingGNOME.png|Log out (GNOME)
RHL62-LeavingKDE.png|Log out (KDE)
RHL62-ShuttingDown.png|Shutting down
Category:Red Hat Linux versions
Red Hat Linux 7.1

Red Hat Linux 7.1 (codenamed Seawolf) is a version of Red Hat Linux, which was released on 16 April 2001. The graphical setup environment now runs in a screen resolution of 800×600 rather than 640×480.
==Included components==
Component 	Version
Linux kernel 	2.4.2-2
GNOME 	1.3
K Desktop Environment	2.1.1
The GIMP 	1.2.1
Netscape Communicator	4.7.6
==Gallery==
RHL71-CDboot.png|CD boot
RHL71-XSetup.png|Graphical setup
RHL71-Login.png|Login prompt
RHL71-GNOMESplash.png|GNOME splash screen
RHL71-KDESplash.png|KDE splash screen
RHL71-KDE.png|KDE desktop
RHL71-Failsafe.png|Failsafe experience with uname -a
RHL71-Konqueror.png|Konqueror
RHL71-Reversi.png|Reversi
RHL71-xpdf.png|xpdf
RHL71-Minesweeper.png|Minesweeper
RHL71-NetscapeCommunicator.png|Netscape Communicator
RHL71-GNOMEControlCenter.png|GNOME Control Center
RHL71-KDEControlCenter.png|KDE Control Center
RHL71-FreeCell.png|FreeCell
RHL71-Calculator1.png|XCalculator
RHL71-Calculator2.png|KDE Calculator
RHL71-Konsole.png|Konsole
RHL71-TheGIMP.png|The GIMP
RHL71-XPaint.png|XPaint
RHL71-Emacs.png|Emacs
RHL71-GNOMECalendar.png|GNOME Calendar
RHL71-gEdit.png|gedit
RHL71-gnotepad+.png|gnotepad+
RHL71-Noatun.png|Noatun
RHL71-KMail.png|KMail
RHL71-KDEIconEditor.png|KDE Icon Editor
RHL71-LeavingKDE.png|End KDE session
RHL71-ShuttingDown.png|Shutting down
Category:Red Hat Linux versions
Red Hat Linux 9.0

Red Hat Linux 9.0 (codenamed Shrike) is the last version of Red Hat Linux, released on 31 March 2003. It introduced NPTL support and shipped with Linux kernel 2.4.20, GNOME 2.2, and KDE 3.1.
It is the last version before Red Hat discontinued Red Hat Linux and split it into two RHEL-based distributions: Red Hat Enterprise Linux for commercial enterprises, and Fedora for home users as a free distribution and community project.
== Gallery ==
Rhl9setup.png|Setup
Rhl9setup2.png
Rhl9setup3.png
Rhl9boot.png|Boot
Rhl9oobe.png|OOBE
Rhl9fs.png|Finish setup
Rhl9login.png|Login screen
Rhl9gnomess.png|GNOME splash screen
Rhl9kdess.png|KDE splash screen
Rhl9kdedesktop.png|KDE desktop
Category:Red Hat Linux versions
Red Star OS

Red Star OS is a North Korean Linux distribution, intended as a complete replacement for Microsoft Windows. The operating system includes functionality that tracks and sends data of the user's actions to the North Korean government, as well as the ability to watermark media content on users' storage devices with a serial number, allowing authorities to track down individuals involved in the distribution of certain material. It is largely locked down - access to several core Linux modules are barred, even if the user is logged on with root privileges. Attempts to disable the built-in lockdown functionalities may either yield error messages or forced system reboots.
Versions 1 and 2 are based on Red Hat Linux, whereas version 3 is based on Fedora 11.
== Version list ==
=== Client ===
=== Server ===
Category:Linux
Category:Operating systems
Red Star OS 2.0

Red Star OS 2.0 is the first available version of Red Star OS, which is based on Red Hat Linux.
==Gallery==
===Setup===
File:RedStarOS-2.0-Setup1.PNG|Welcome
File:RedStarOS-2.0-Setup2.PNG|Select hard drive
File:RedStarOS-2.0-Setup3.PNG|Start installation
File:RedStarOS-2.0-Setup4.PNG|Installing
File:RedStarOS-2.0-Setup5.PNG|Finished
===Interface===
File:RedStarOS-2.0-Boot.PNG|Boot screen
File:RedStarOS-2.0-Login.PNG|Login
File:RedStarOS-2.0-Minesweeper.PNG|Minesweeper
File:RedStarOS-2.0-Options.PNG|Shutdown options
File:RedStarOS-2.0-Shutdown.PNG|Shutdown screen
Category:Red Star OS versions