SuSE Linux Enterprise 11 vs. openSuSE 11.1
Blog The Sneak Preview of SuSE Linux Enterprise 11 (RC4) downloads as a DVD ISO image, either 2.6 GB for the Server version, or 3.8 GB for the Desktop version. First, let me make this clear, this is NOT intended as a "review" of SuSE Linux Enterprise.
[February 27, 2009, 8:51]
SuSE's 64-bit Linux seeks unhappy Windows users
Talkback Their strategy of not being so forthcoming with free ISO, has made them not so popular with hobbyist like me but they've been coherent and have been very determined to sell their stuff, rather than buying exposure by giving it away.
[October 2, 2003, 10:48]
SuSE Linux Enterprise Desktop
Blog So, I went to the Novell SuSE web page, read the details, completed the free registration to create a Novell login, and started the download of the iso image. Shortly after buying mine, for about 500 Swiss Francs, with Windows Vista Business and...
[February 26, 2009, 15:03]
SuSE Linux Enterprise 11 Released
Blog You should be prepared for a long download and DVD burn process, because there is no "LiveCD" version, you have to get the entire 3.6 GB ISO image. Novell has released SuSE Linux Enterprise 11, both the Desktop (SLED) and Server (SLES) versions.
[March 25, 2009, 13:57]
Letting in Linux review
Reviews If you don't want to pay a penny for your Linux, insist on a distribution that's available for free download in ISO images. One of the numerous places you can find Linux ISO distribution images is LinuxISO.org.
[July 12, 2004, 9:40]
A challenge to all Linux Users in the World
Blog Comment The ISO for the install on the server is a DVD image a little over 1.1GB. A second ISO of about 296 MB is a Windows bare metal restore disk that probably loads Windows PE (Pre-install Environment, fancy name for No-GUI Windows) and talks sweet to...
[June 16, 2007, 7:20]
Mandrake takes UnitedLinux to task
News Red Hat's new Advanced Server, aimed at higher-end enterprise tasks, will not be available as ISO images for burning CDs. In a long statement issued on Tuesday, MandrakeSoft dismissed the claims of UnitedLinux -- which will see a joint server...
[July 3, 2002, 13:50]
Crime, but no punishment for Microsoft
Talkback You can download the ISO images of Suse for free. You can download the ISO images of Fedora Core for free. Smithy, I have been using Linux for almost 10 years, and it is my duty to inform you that everything that you dribbled in your last rant is a...
[June 20, 2005, 10:34]
Build your own Linux server review
Reviews So with some prior experience of Red Hat Linux 9 running on the 2.4.20-30.9 kernel, we downloaded the entire 2.24GB of ISO images and burned them onto CDs -- clearly, you'll need a broadband connection for this.
[April 22, 2004, 9:35]
UserLinux releases beta CD
News Perens hopes that UserLinux will eventually win ISO 9000 or 9001 certification, as this is often a requirement when tendering for lucrative European government IT contracts. Common Criteria has been achieved by both SuSE and Red Hat, but Perens...
[September 10, 2004, 16:05]
Dream Linux 3.5 - An Excellent New Release
Blog Comment I doubt at this point that I would make my own .iso of any of those, but I am likely to post detailed instructions for getting them installed and working, as I have already had a couple of requests for that.
[March 6, 2009, 8:18]
Red Hat's new Linux packs a bigger punch
News Red Hat offers "ISO" editions of its product, single large files that can be copied to a blank CD to recreate installation disks. Because the Linux kernel and many higher-level software packages are open-source software that anyone can see and...
[January 28, 2002, 14:46]
Mandrake Linux desktop goes mobile
Talkback I've got a box of burned iso's that's growing by the day, the latest of which is running as I write this.the new MandrakeMove beta 'live' cd. I'm going to go explore now.bye bye Red Hat, Suse by any other name will you still be the same?
[December 5, 2003, 4:07]
Desktop Linux for small business
Talkback You can get every line of the code for free, download the latest ISO from the opensuse.org site or from Novell.com, and you can get updates without having to register at all. Ok, so how can you even say that SUSE isn't free or completely without cost?
[November 24, 2005, 21:41]
