Linux Stuff. Okay, GNU/Linux stuff. BSD, too. Even BeOS

General

  1. Linux.com, News, info, docs. OSDN
  2. Linux.org, more corporate, ironically.
  3. The Linux Documentation Project (TLDP)
  4. Linux Doc project guides
  5. ibiblio Linux archive. 171 GB as of 4/02
  6. Linux Journal, the print magazine
  7. Linux Format, the UK print magazine
  8. daemonNews
  9. Rick's List of Linux Resources,
  10. Ulrich Drepper's page
  11. Bittorrents of many distros

Important Add-Ons

  1. Linux STREAMS (LiS). Dialogic & Ulticom use this
  2. Linux USB. Nice list of hardware
  3. Linux and Threads
    1. OReilly Article on Linux & Threads
    2. The known problems with threads on Linux
    3. NPTL
      1. The announcement of Ulrich Drepper's NPTL
      2. Ulrich Drepper's white paper on NPTL
      3. NPTL source
    4. IBM's NGPT threads

Stores

    laptops

    1. Liliputing, for the ASUS Eee PC
    2. Emperor Linux, Redhat derived distro on IBMs and Sonys
    3. Power Notebooks.com Mandrake on clones, supposedly made my the same OEMs that make Voodoo, Alienware, DELL, Sony, etc
    4. Terra Soft Solutions, YDL on Macs
  1. LinuxCentral, Linux stuff for sale
  2. Linux System Labs, Linux stuff for sale
  3. BSD Mall, by daemonnews
  4. FreeBSD Mall
  5. ScotGold. Case badges
  6. Lankum, Aussie stuff. Good badges
  7. SecuriSys. Custom Badges

Kernel stuff

  1. Kernel.org, the official kernel place
  2. 2.4 Kernel Internals, a doc on TLDP

Hardware

  1. Linux Hardware Database, the Ziff-Davis place
  2. LinuxHardware.net
  3. Linux On Laptops
  4. LinuxPrinting.org
  5. The Slug (Linksys NSLU2)

Macintosh

  1. Linux on the iMac

    Red Hat

    1. Log In

    Other Distros

    1. SuSE
    2. SuSE, Deutschland
    3. Mandrake
    4. Debian
    5. Caldera OpenLinux

    BSD

    This coulda been Linux, if they'd handled the death of Berkley's labs better. Amazing how much of Linux's success is completely attributable to Linus. Just like Microsoft. Anyway, here's some history on BSD. Here's OpenBSD's take on the difference in Lincensing among the versions. Finally, here's a post to the OpenBSD list describing them (with no apparent axe to grind.)
    1. FreeBSD
      1. FreeBSD. This seems to be the main one. Intel-specific originally, I think.
      2. PC BSD. A FreeBSD 6.0 distro for "the desktop (nice installer, etc)
      3. FreeBSD Diary.
      4. FreeBSD Webring.
      5. Daemon's Guide to FreeBSD
    2. NetBSD. The original I think; v0.8 was released in 1993.
    3. OpenBSD, The blowfish. Seems they are a GPL-free version? While FreeBSD buys into the GPL? I dunno. This one has a reputation of being secure.

    BeOS

    It's a shame I missed this.
    1. Open BeOS. They're gonna re-write from the man pages as requirements? Jeez. Well, Linus did.
    2. bebits. You can download BeOS 5 here.

    Misc

    1. How to do Real Player on linux

    PDAs & other strange machines

    1. Agenda, they build and sell one.
    2. Compaq's Handhelds.org, their Linux port
    3. Sun's JavaStations, TDLP HOWTO
    4. NetBSD onSun's JavaStations. Okay, so it's not Linux, so sue me.