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  2. Wubi (software) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wubi_(software)

    A boot menu in Windows 7 showing options to start Ubuntu, which was added by the Wubi installer. Wubi adds an entry to the Windows boot menu which allows the user to run Linux. Ubuntu is installed within a file in the Windows file system (c:\ubuntu\disks\root.disk), as opposed to being installed within its own partition.

  3. Windows Subsystem for Linux - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_Subsystem_for_Linux

    WSL beta was also called "Bash on Ubuntu on Windows" or "Bash on Windows". WSL was no longer beta in Windows 10 version 1709 (Fall Creators Update), released on October 17, 2017. Multiple Linux distributions could be installed and were available for install in the Windows Store. [12]

  4. Snap (software) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snap_(software)

    Snap is a software packaging and deployment system developed by Canonical for operating systems that use the Linux kernel and the systemd init system. The packages, called snaps, and the tool for using them, snapd, work across a range of Linux distributions [3] and allow upstream software developers to distribute their applications directly to users.

  5. List of GNU Core Utilities commands - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_GNU_Core_Utilities...

    Supersedes other *sum utilities with -a option from version 9.0. comm: Compares two sorted files line by line csplit: Splits a file into sections determined by context lines cut: Removes sections from each line of files expand: Converts tabs to spaces fmt: Simple optimal text formatter fold: Wraps each input line to fit in specified width head

  6. Flatpak - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flatpak

    Theoretically, Flatpak apps can be installed on any existing and future Linux distribution, including those installed with the Windows Subsystem for Linux compatibility layer, so long as bubblewrap and OSTree are available. It can also be used on Linux kernel-based systems like ChromeOS. [17]

  7. Loadable kernel module - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loadable_kernel_module

    A loadable kernel module (LKM) is an executable library that extends the capabilities of a running kernel, or so-called base kernel, of an operating system. LKMs are typically used to add support for new hardware (as device drivers ) and/or filesystems , or for adding system calls .

  8. Dynamic Kernel Module Support - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dynamic_Kernel_Module_Support

    This allows drivers and devices outside of the mainline kernel to continue working after a Linux kernel upgrade. [3] Another benefit of DKMS is that it allows the installation of a new driver on an existing system, running an arbitrary kernel version, without any need for manual compilation or precompiled packages provided by the vendor.

  9. Linux kernel version history - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linux_kernel_version_history

    Used in Ubuntu 22.04 LTS on newer hardware [71] Named Superb Owl [72] 5.16 9 January 2022 [73] 5.16.20 [74] April 2022 [74] New futex_waitv() system call for faster game performance [75] Memory folios infrastructure for a faster memory management [76] Add support for AMX instructions [77] Improve write congestion [78]