

Relevance to r/linux community - Posts should follow what the community likes: GNU/Linux, Linux kernel itself, the developers of the kernel or open source applications, any application on Linux, and more. Top violations of this rule are trolling, starting a flamewar, or not "remembering the human" aka being hostile or incredibly impolite. Reddiquette, trolling, or poor discussion - r/linux asks all users follow Reddiquette. Feel free to post over at /r/linuxmemes instead. No memes, image macros or rage comics - Meme posts are not allowed in r/linux outside of the weekend megathread. No spamblog submissions - Posts that are identified as either blog-spam, a link aggregator, or an otherwise low-effort website are to be removed. Looking for a distro? Try r/findmeadistro. No support requests - This is not a support forum! Head to /r/linuxquestions or /r/linux4noobs for support or help.

GNU/Linux is a collaborative effort between the GNU project, formed in 1983 to develop the GNU operating system and the development team of Linux, a kernel. Free, Libre and open source software (FLOSS) means that everyone has the freedom to use it, see how it works, and change it.
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The operating system is a collection of the basic instructions that tell the electronic parts of the computer what to do and how to work.

GNU/Linux is a free and open source software operating system for computers. Please Read the full Rules here before posting or commenting
