CentOS
0 sources
CentOS
Summary
CentOS is a free operating system[1]. CentOS has Wikipedia articles in 28 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- CentOS is the creator of Gregory Kurtzer[3].
- CentOS's instance of is recorded as free operating system[4].
- CentOS's instance of is recorded as Linux distribution[5].
- CentOS's based on is recorded as Q215273[6].
- CentOS's based on is recorded as CAOS Linux[7].
- CentOS was followed by CentOS Stream[8].
- CentOS's copyright license is recorded as GNU General Public License[9].
- CentOS's software version identifier is recorded as 5.10[10].
- CentOS's software version identifier is recorded as 6.5[11].
- CentOS's software version identifier is recorded as 6.8[12].
- CentOS's software version identifier is recorded as 6.9[13].
- CentOS's software version identifier is recorded as 6.10[14].
- CentOS's software version identifier is recorded as 7 (1810)[15].
- CentOS's software version identifier is recorded as 7.7 (1908)[16].
- CentOS's software version identifier is recorded as 8.0[17].
- CentOS's software version identifier is recorded as 8.1[18].
- CentOS's software version identifier is recorded as 8.2[19].
- CentOS's software version identifier is recorded as 7.8 (2003)[20].
- CentOS's software version identifier is recorded as 8.3 (2011)[21].
- CentOS's software version identifier is recorded as 8.4[22].
- CentOS's software version identifier is recorded as 9[23].
- CentOS's software version identifier is recorded as 10[24].
- CentOS's Commons category is recorded as CentOS[25].
- CentOS's platform is recorded as Q272629[26].
- CentOS's platform is recorded as ARM architecture[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
CentOS is the creator of Gregory Kurtzer[3].
Publication
CentOS was published on May 14, 2004[28].
Adaptations and Inspiration
CentOS was followed by CentOS Stream[8].
Why It Matters
CentOS has Wikipedia articles in 28 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] CentOS is known by 13 alternative names across languages and contexts.[29]