nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Sticky Notes

Sticky Notes is a notes application by Microsoft, first introduced in Windows XP Tablet PC Edition. The first version of this app worked with pen input and had support for microphone recording.
Windows Longhorn build 4042 (Lab06_n) also has these hidden in \Windows\WinSxS. Unlike the former, they work by dragging an empty text file onto the icon. Windows Vista wouldn't have any changes made to Sticky Notes, except a new app icon. Windows 7, however overhauled Sticky Notes with the removal of pen input support and a new user interface.
Windows 10 Anniversary Update overhauls Sticky Notes as a UWP app, introduces Cortana integration and uses a new note filetype rather than the old .snt filetype.
== Gallery ==
File:WindowsLonghorn-6.0.4042-StickyNotes.png|Sticky Notes in Windows Longhorn build 4042 (Lab06_n)
File:2600.2137-TPC-StickyNotes.png|Sticky Notes in Windows XP Tablet PC Edition 2005
File:VistaStickyNotes.png|Tablet PC Sticky Notes in Windows Vista
File:Windows10-TH1-StickyNotes.png|Legacy Sticky Notes in Windows 10 (original release)
File:Windows10-21H2-StickyNotes.png|Sticky Notes (UWP) in Windows 10 November 2021 Update
File:Windows11-StickyNotesDark.png|Sticky Notes in Windows 11 (dark theme)
=== Miscellaneous ===
File:Sticky Notes WinXP.png|Icon in Windows XP
File:Sticky Notes Win7.png|Icon used from Windows Vista to Windows 10 November Update
File:StickyNotesLogoDark.png|Icon used since Windows 11 (dark theme)
Category:Applications
Category:Windows components
Category:Introduced in Windows XP
SuSE Linux 6.4

SuSE Linux 6.4 (codenamed Geeko) is a version of openSUSE released on 9 March 2000.
SuSE Linux 6.4 included ReiserFS as its default filesystem, which remained in place until OpenSUSE 10.2, and YaST2 for the desktop.
== Gallery ==
=== Install in YaST2 ===
File:SUSE Linux 6.4 install.png|Welcome to install
File:SUSE Linux 6.4 keyboard conf.png|Keyboard configuration
File:SUSE Linux 6.4 language.png|Language and time zone select
File:SUSE Linux 6.4 install type.png|Install type
File:SUSE Linux 6.4 hard disk 1.png|Preparing hard disk - step 1
File:SUSE Linux 6.4 hard disk 2.png|Preparing hard disk - step 2
File:SUSE Linux 6.4 software selection.png|Software selection
File:SUSE Linux 6.4 boot conf.png|System start configuration
File:SUSE Linux 6.4 personalize.png|Personalize
File:SUSE Linux 6.4 root password.png|Root password
File:SUSE Linux 6.4 root confirm installation.png|Confirm installation
File:SUSE Linux 6.4 last confirm.png|Last warning
File:SUSE Linux 6.4 installing.png|Installing
File:SUSE Linux 6.4 finishing installation.png|Finishing install
Category:openSUSE versions
SuSE Linux 7.0

SuSE Linux 7.0 is a version of openSUSE, released on 14 September 2000. It shipped with Linux kernel 2.2.16, KDE 1.1.2 and beta of 2.0, as well as GNOME 1.21.Choose YOUR SuSE Linux. Archived from the original on 21 August 2001.
==New featuresNew in SuSE Linux 7.0. Archived from the original on 21 August 2001.==
*Professional Edition was introduced, aiming at business environments. It includes ALICE (Automatic Linux Installation and Configuration Agent), to configure multiple machines faster.
*The process of re-installing and uninstalling single packages in YaST2 was simplified.
*It's the first Linux distribution that can be installed and used by visually impaired customers with Braille.
==References==
Category:openSUSE versions
SuSE Linux 8.0

SuSE Linux 8.0 is a version of openSUSE, released on 22 April 2002. It shipped with Linux kernel 2.4.18, and KDE 3.0.0.
==New features and changes==
===Installation===
*Hardware detection is improved by the automated installation.
*YaST2 now detects existing Windows partitions, and makes suggestions for allocating hard disk space and software selection, and also provides a module for the configuration of special hardware components such as joysticks. Even output devices such as touch screens, vertical LCDs, 3D solutions, and multi-head systems can be configured easily with SaX2 (SUSE advanced X configuration).
===Applications===
*KDE 3 and KOffice are added to this version.
===Media===
*Enhanced CD writing, viewing and editing videos and sound mixing with an editing studio and synthesizer.
*Added version 0.9 of Advanced Linux Sound Architecture (ALSA) in support of most professional and personal sound cards. Popular games such as "Vegastrike", "Racer", "FlightGear", etc., and the adventure game, "Nethack Falconseye" are included.
===Security===
*SUSE Personal Firewall 2 now requires a mouse click activation.
*GNU Privacy Guard (GPG) encryption is added, which protects laptop and desktop data, allowing only authorized users to read e-mail stored within SUSE Linux.
*Integrate professional e-mail and data security concepts and advanced security technologies including OpenSSH, PAM, and IPsec.
==Gallery==
Suse8bootv.png|Boot (verbose mode)
Suse8loginscreen.png|Login screen
Suse8kdess.png|KDE splash screen
Suse8kdedesktop.png|KDE desktop
Category:openSUSE versions
SuSE Linux 8.1

SuSE Linux 8.1 is a version of openSUSE, released on 30 September 2002. It shipped with Linux kernel 2.4.19, GNOME 2.2.0.0, and KDE 3.0.3. It was the first time that SuSE no longer delays the release date of the FTP release.https://distrowatch.com/?newsid=00459
This version is focused on bug fixes and thus having no changes.
==References==
Category:openSUSE versions
SuSE Linux 8.2

SuSE Linux 8.2 is a version of openSUSE, released on 7 April 2003. It is the first version to support x64 and it is the first to include a welcome animation when you boot it from CD. It shipped with Linux kernel 2.4.20, GNOME 2.2.0.1, and KDE 3.1.1.
== Beta 9 (AMD64) ==
There exists an AMD64 Beta 9 version of this release. Strangely, it was distributed as an early AMD64 build, but it was than replaced by SUSE Linux 9.0, meaning that there was no final release of an AMD64 version of this release.
==Gallery==
Suse82&9welcome.png|Welcome
Suse82bootv.png|Boot (verbose mode)
Suse82login.png|Login screen
Suse82kdess.png|KDE splash screen
Suse82kdedesktop.png|KDE desktop
Category:openSUSE versions
SunOS 2.0

Sun UNIX 4.2 Release 2.0 (aka SunOS 2.0) is a version of SunOS. Based on 4.2BSD, just like previous releases. SunOS 2.0 introduced the NFS protocol, a distributed file system protocol which is still being used to this day, Yellow Pages (yp, now known as NIS), RPC (Remote Procedure Call), XDR, and the virtual file system. Coincided with the launch of Sun's Sun-3 hardware.
Category:Solaris versions
SunOS 4.0.3c

SunOS 4.0.3c is a version of SunOS, which was released in June 1989. It was tailored specifically for SPARCstation units with the sun4c architecture, such as the SPARCstation 1.
== Gallery ==
File:SunOS-4.0.3c-Desk.png|Desktop
File:SunOS-4.0.3c-uname.png|uname -a
File:SunOS-4.0.3c-Lockup1.png|Lockup - Screensaver
File:SunOS-4.0.3c-Lockup2.png|Lockup - Login
Category:Solaris versions
SunOS 4.1.2

SunOS 4.1.2 (also known as Solaris 1.0.1) is a version of SunOS released in December 1991. Support for multiprocessor (SPARCserver 600MP) systems have been introduced in this version. It is also the first version of SunOS to distributed only via CD-ROM. Support for multiprocessors with the sun4m architecture has been added.
== Gallery ==
File:SunOS-4.1.2-Setup.png|Setup
File:SunOS-4.1.2-Login.png|Login prompt
File:SunOS-4.1.2-Desk.png|Desktop
File:SunOS-4.1.2-Uname.png|uname -a
File:SunOS-4.1.2-DefaultsEditor.png|Defaults Editor
File:SunOS-4.1.2-DBXTool.png|DBX Tool
File:SunOS-4.1.2-Clock.png|Clock
File:SunOS-4.1.2-FontEditor.png|Font Editor
File:SunOS-4.1.2-IconEditor.png|Icon Editor
File:SunOS-4.1.2-MailTool.png|Mail Tool
File:SunOS-4.1.2-PerformanceMeter.png|Performance Meter
File:SunOS-4.1.2-TextEditor.png|Text Editor
File:SunOS-4.1.2-Lockup1.png|Lockup - Screensaver
File:SunOS-4.1.2-Lockup2.png|Lockup - Login
File:SunOS-4.1.2-Exit.png|End session
Category:Solaris versions
SunOS 4.1.3

SunOS 4.1.3 (also known as Solaris 1.1) is a version of SunOS, released in August 1992. The OpenWindows version has been updated to version 3.0. Sales continued for this version until 27 December 1998; support for this version eventually ended on 30 September 2003—together with SunOS 4.1.4.
== Gallery ==
SunOS-4.1.3-Setup.png|Setup
SunOS-4.1.3-Login.png|Login prompt
SunOS-4.1.3-OpenWindows-Splash.png|OpenWindows - Splash screen
SunOS-4.1.3-Desk.png|Desktop
SunOS-4.1.3-AudioTool.png|AudioTool
SunOS-4.1.3-Calculator.png|Calculator
SunOS-4.1.3-CalendarManager.png|Calendar Manager
SunOS-4.1.3-Clock.png|Clock
SunOS-4.1.3-IconEditor.png|Icon Editor
SunOS-4.1.3-MagnifyingGlass.png|Magnifying Glass
SunOS-4.1.3-MailTool.png|Mail Tool
SunOS-4.1.3-TextEditor.png|Text Editor
SunOS-4.1.3-Uname.png|uname -a
SunOS-4.1.3-Xcalc.png|xcalc
SunOS-4.1.3-Xsol.png|xsol
SunOS-4.1.3-Shut.png|Exit prompt
SunOS-4.1.3-SunView-Desk.png|Desktop (SunView desktop environment)
Category:Solaris versions
SunOS 4.1.4

SunOS 4.1.4 (also known as Solaris 1.1.2) is a version of SunOS, released in November 1994. SunOS 4.1.4 was the last version to be referred under the SunOS name, and its successor is Solaris (SunOS 5). This is the last version of SunOS to be based on BSD rather than UNIX System V. This version, just like previous releases, was based on 4.3BSD with SysV enhancements.SunOS on Wikipedia — SunOS 4.0-4.1.4: 4.3BSD + SysV IPC Sales continued for this version until 27 December 1998; support for this version eventually ended on 30 September 2003—together with SunOS 4.1.3.
== Gallery ==
=== Setup ===
File:SunOS-4.1.4-Setup1.PNG|Setup
File:SunOS-4.1.4-Setup2.PNG|Welcome
File:SunOS-4.1.4-Setup3.PNG|Main Menu
File:SunOS-4.1.4-Setup4.PNG|Host Form
File:SunOS-4.1.4-Setup5.PNG|Disk Form
File:SunOS-4.1.4-Setup6.PNG|Software Form
File:SunOS-4.1.4-Setup7.PNG|End of setup
=== Interface ===
File:SunOS-4.1.4-OpenWindowsSplash.PNG|OpenWindows - Splash screen
File:SunOS-4.1.4-Desk.PNG|Desktop
File:SunOS-4.1.4-Calculator.PNG|Calculator
File:SunOS-4.1.4-Clock.PNG|Clock
File:SunOS-4.1.4-IconEditor.PNG|Icon Editor
File:SunOS-4.1.4-MailTool.PNG|Mail Tool
File:SunOS-4.1.4-PerformanceMeter.PNG|Performance Meter
File:SunOS-4.1.4-TextEditor.PNG|Text Editor
File:SunOS-4.1.4-uname-a.PNG|uname -a
File:SunOS-4.1.4-Xmaze.PNG|Xmaze
File:SunOS-4.1.4-Xsol.PNG|Xsol
== References ==
Category:Solaris versions
Surface Hub OS

Surface Hub OS (also known as Aruba OS, Hub OS and ModernPC LSX) was an operating system based on Windows Core OS and the planned successor to Windows 10 Team vNext. It targeted interactive whiteboards produced by Microsoft starting with the Surface Hub 2X and Surface Hub 2S, but was dropped in favor of maintaining Hub 2S devices running on the Windows desktop-based Team (PPIPro) or Enterprise editions. Vanadium marked the final known development phase for HubOS before its progress was discontinued during the early stages of Vibranium's development cycle.
New features introduced as part of Surface Hub OS would have included application windowing support, dynamic rotation on hardware and software levels, daisy-chaining multiple whiteboards to form a single screen, a specialized version of the Microsoft Teams client for Surface Hub devices, and added support for individual and collaborative whiteboard configurations.
== List of known builds ==
=== Vibranium ===
Category:Specialized editions of Microsoft Windows
Category:Canceled projects
A
Surface Hub OS build 18941

Surface Hub OS build 18941 is the only known and available build of Surface Hub OS. The original Windows System Kit containing the tooling and packages needed to build its respective image was shared publicly on 18 November 2024.
== Findings ==
This builds includes a set of wallpapers which are not enabled by default, located at C:\Windows\BackgroundImages.
== Gallery ==
Win8boot.png|Boot screen
SurfHubOS-10.0.18941.1001.RS PRERELEASE-HubLockScreen.png|Lock screen
HubOS-10.0.18941.1001-Start Menu.png|Start menu
SurfHubOS-10.0.18941.1001.RS_PRERELEASE-StartMenu-AppsList.png|Apps list
SurfHubOS-10.0.18941.1001.RS_PRERELEASE-ControlCenter.png|Control Center
SurfHubOS-10.0.18941.1001.RS PRERELEASE-TaskView.png|Task View
SurfHubOS-10.0.18941.1001.RS PRERELEASE-AccountTile.png
SurfHubOS-10.0.18941.1001.RS PRERELEASE-AppsDemo.png|Demo
Category:Surface Hub OS builds
Symbian

Symbian is a mobile operating system targeting Nokia, Samsung and Sony Ericsson phones.
==Timeline==
Symbian S60 	Symbian S60 	Symbian S60
Name 	Release date	Support end date
Symbian 6.0 S80 1st Edition Crystal 	 	2014-10-14
Symbian 6.1 S60 1st Edition Pearl 	 	
Symbian 7.0 S60 2nd Edition 	 	
Symbian 7.0 S80 2nd Edition 	 	
Symbian 7.0 S90 2nd Edition 	 	
Symbian 8.1 S60 2nd Edition Feature Pack 2	 	
Symbian 8.1 S60 2nd Edition Feature Pack 3	 	
Symbian 9.1 S60 3rd Edition 	 	
Symbian 9.2 S60 3rd Edition Feature Pack 1	 	
Symbian 9.3 S60 3rd Edition Feature Pack 2	 	
Symbian 9.4 S60 5th Edition Symbian^1 	 	
Symbian ^3 	Symbian ^3 	Symbian ^3
Name 	Release date	Support end date
Symbian ^2 	 	
Symbian ^3 S60 5.2 	 	
Symbian ^3 Anna 	 	
Symbian ^3 Nokia Belle 	 	
Symbian ^3 Nokia Belle Feature Pack 1 	 	
Symbian ^3 Nokia Belle Feature Pack 2 	 	
Category:Operating systems
Sync Center

Sync Center (formerly Sync Manager in early builds) is a component of Microsoft Windows that allows users to set up their computers with a network server so that they can manage offline files and folders and check recent sync activity over a network.
For Sync Center to function properly, it runs in the background as "Microsoft Sync Center" and mobsync.exe.
Sync Center's functionality is only present on the Professional/Business SKUs of Windows Vista and later. The program is present on the Home SKUs, but its functionality is not present and clicking on the "Manage offline files" link will do nothing.
==Gallery ==
WinLH-4029main-sync.png|Sync Manager in Windows Longhorn build 4029 (main)
File:5048SyncManager.png|Sync Manager in Windows Vista build 5048
File:5098SyncManager.png|Sync Manager in Windows Vista build 5098
File:5270SyncCenter.png|Sync Center in Windows Vista build 5270
File:5329SyncCenter.png|Sync Center in Windows Vista build 5329
File:Sync Center Vista.png|Sync Center in Windows Vista
File:Windows7-6.1.7600.16385rtm-SyncCenter.png|Sync Center in Windows 7
File:Sync Center W10.png|Sync Center in Windows 10
=== Icons ===
File:Sync-Center-Vista-beta-icon.png|Preliminary icon (since build 5098)
File:Sync-Center-Vista-icon.png|Final icon (build 5487 to build 10122) 
Category:Windows components
Category:Introduced in Windows Vista
System Information

System Information is a system utility included with Microsoft Windows since Windows NT 4.0 and Windows 98. It contains all technical information related to the computer which includes hardware resources, physical hardware components and the entire Windows environment. It is used to display information that is useful in troubleshooting operating system, hardware and software problems and it also allows users to export the displayed information to a plain text document or an .nfo file for troubleshooting reference purposes. It is also used to gather technical information on remote computers that are connected to the same network.
The first version of System Information shipped with Microsoft products from 1992–1995, most notably Office 4.x. As it is a 16-bit application, it is not compatible with Windows NT and reports the NTVDM specs instead (MS-DOS 5.00; Windows 3.95). It also refers newer processors solely as Pentium.
Version 2.xx shipped with Microsoft products from 1995–1998, and introduced support for Windows NT, but still refers newer processors as Pentium.
In Windows 2000, it completely replaced Windows NT Diagnostics from earlier Windows NT versions, as the executable file turned into a stub for System Information.
== Gallery ==
MSInfo10.png|System Information 1.0 in Windows 3.1
WindowsNashville-4.10.999-SystemInfo.png|System Information 2.0 in Windows 95
Windows98SE-MSInfo32.png|System Information in Windows 98 Second Edition
WindowsMe-4.9.3000-MSInfo32.png|System Information in Windows Me
System Information XP.png|System Information in Windows XP
System Information 7.png|System Information in Windows 7
Category:Windows components
Category:Introduced in Windows NT 4.0
TAMU Linux 1.0D

TAMU Linux 1.0D is a version of TAMU Linux which was released in May 1994.
== Gallery ==
File:TAMU-1.0D-uname.png|uname -a
File:TAMU-1.0D-Calculator.png|Calculator
File:TAMU-1.0D-Clock.png|Clock
File:TAMU-1.0D-Lockup1.png|Lockup - Screensaver
File:TAMU-1.0D-Lockup2.png|Lockup - Login
File:TAMU-1.0D-xsol.png|xsol
File:TAMU-1.0D-xtetris.png|xtetris
Category:TAMU Linux versions
Tails

Tails (which stands for The Amnesic Incognito Live System) is a Debian-based Linux distribution that is focused on security and anonymity. Its most notable feature is the inclusion of the Tor web browser, which allows access to the darknet.
==Versions==
===0.x (Amnesia)===
===0.x (Tails)===
===1.x===
===2.x===
===3.x===
===4.x===
===6.x===
Category:Linux
Category:Operating systems
Tandy DeskMate

Tandy DeskMate is a discontinued x86 pseudo operating environment that would be ran on top of DOS, usually being Tandy's OEMs of MS-DOS. It was originally used for the TRS-80 line of computers, but it was eventually being made for personal computers - starting off with the Tandy 1000 and its many variations. The first release of Tandy DeskMate was released in 1984, running on a TRS-80 as mentioned earlier, and later releases were made for the Tandy 1000 PC and later PCs, until the final version was released in 1992. Tandy DeskMate was competing against other operating environments, such as Microsoft Windows, whilst it was being maintained.
==Timeline==
Name 	Initial release	Notes
Tandy DeskMate 1.00 for TRS-80	1984 	Made for the TRS-80 line of computers.
Tandy DeskMate I 	1984 	This release of Tandy DeskMate was shifted between the TRS-80 line of computers to personal computers - specifically Tandy's own PCs. This was usually included with the Tandy 1000.
Tandy DeskMate II 	1986 	
Tandy Personal DeskMate 1 	1986 	
Tandy Personal DeskMate 2 	1987 	
Tandy DeskMate 3.x 	1989 	Asides from DeskMate 3.04, this release of DeskMate was IBM-compatible. DeskMate 3.04, however, was only for the Tandy 2500 RSX.
Tandy DeskMate 3.x

Tandy DeskMate 3.x was a series of final releases of Tandy DeskMate, before the operating environment was no longer being developed. Versions 3.00 to 3.05 were made, and Tandy DeskMate 3.x was designed for usage on IBM-compatible personal computers. Tandy DeskMate 3.04 however is an exception, and is made specifically for the Tandy 2500 RSX personal computer only. Although Tandy DeskMate 3.x was rather popular upon release, it was seen dead after the release of Microsoft Windows 3.0.
This release of Tandy DeskMate had a shell revamp yet again, being more user-friendly. New programs were also introduced, and the color scheme has been revamped.
==Gallery==
File:TandyDeskMate3 BootScreen.png|Boot screen
Tandy DeskMate I

Tandy DeskMate I was the first release of the Tandy DeskMate operating environment for the personal computer, made specifically for the Tandy 1000 line-up of PCs. It was initially released in November 1984, and it features a very basic text-based design made for ease of use. It is usually ran on top of either MS-DOS (usually Tandy's OEM releases of MS-DOS) or TRSDOS.
Tandy Personal DeskMate 1

Tandy Personal DeskMate 1 is a version of Tandy DeskMate, released in 1986. The entire user interface was revamped to a pseudo-like graphical user interface, intending to be more user-friendly. This release of Tandy DeskMate is quite picky however, and will only work on Tandy computers capable of running in a 4-color 640x200 video mode.
Task Scheduler

Task Scheduler (formerly Scheduled Tasks) is a system utility that was initially introduced in Microsoft Plus! 95 as an OS enhancement called System Agent and then included in subsequent versions of Windows ever since. It allows users to run various automated tasks like launching programs or making a custom dialog box pop-up on the screen at pre-defined times or after certain set times. Originally introduced as a standalone application, it turned into a MMC snap-in in Windows 2000.
Before Task Scheduler, a similar application called "Command Scheduler" was already available as part of the Resource Kits of Windows NT 3.1 and 3.5, which also allows to run a task at a specific time. Additionally, it allows to create tasks for remote computers. Upon launch, it requires to start the Schedule service on the target device.
The Task Scheduler is also available as an Internet Explorer 4 component on the IE4 CD, which can be installed with the Internet Explorer Add-On installer on the disc.
Many built-in background processes that run in Microsoft Windows have associated automated tasks that are enabled by default to ensure that the operating system runs properly.
== Gallery ==
File:Task Scheduler.png|Task Scheduler in Windows 10
Category:Windows components
Category:Introduced in Windows 98
TempleOS

TempleOS (formerly known as SparrowOS, LoseThos, and J Operating System) is an open-source and free operating system written by Terry A. Davis between 2005 and 2017. It is designed for the AMD64 architecture only and utilizes both the 640×480 resolution and 16-color display.
==Advantages== 
*TempleOS comes with shell and mouse support, providing users with a familiar interface for navigation and interaction.
*TempleOS has a rich library of games and applications, such as EagleDive or Psalmody, offering entertainment and productivity tools for users. 
*The OS offers unparalleled flexibility and freedom for customization. Users can edit and modify the system whenever they want, allowing for personalized experiences and tailored functionalities.
==Disadvantages== 
*TempleOS only supports PC speakers for audio output, limiting the audio capabilities compared to modern systems that support a wide range of audio devices.
*The command system in TempleOS may be challenging for beginners to grasp, as it relies heavily on a unique set of commands and syntax. This learning curve may deter some users from fully utilizing the system's capabilities.
==Community and Legacy== 
Despite its limitations and unconventional design, TempleOS has garnered a dedicated community of users and developers who appreciate its unique approach to computing. The legacy of Terry A. Davis and his contributions to the development of TempleOS continue to inspire and intrigue individuals interested in alternative operating systems and programming languages.
==Future Development== 
While development on TempleOS ceased following Terry A. Davis's passing in 2018, the project remains accessible and open for contributions from the community. Efforts to preserve and enhance TempleOS continue, driven by a desire to honor Davis's vision and legacy in the realm of operating system development.
==External links==
*Official website
Category:Operating systems
Terminal

Not to be confused with the Windows Terminal, an open-source, tabbed terminal emulator meant to replace the Windows Console in Windows 10.
Terminal is a terminal emulation program included with early 16-bit versions of Windows, as well as Windows NT 3.x, which allows the user to communicate with other computers over a modem connected to a serial port.
== Gallery ==
Win102tabout.png|Terminal in Windows 1.02
Win211386term.png|Terminal in Windows/386 2.11
Win30terminal2.png|Terminal in Windows 3.00
Win95-73f-Terminal.png|Terminal in Windows 95 build 73f
Category:Introduced in Windows 1.0
Tiny Core Linux

Tiny Core Linux is a minimalist Linux distribution designed for old computers. It is known for its small size (around 11 to 27 MB). The user can download extensions to it and provide extra functionality.
==Version list==
===1.x===
===2.x===
===3.x===
===4.x===
===5.x===
===6.x===
===7.x===
===8.x===
===9.x===
===10.x===
===11.x===
===12.x===
===13.x===
Category:Linux
Category:Operating systems