A Linux distribution, often simply referred to as a "distro," is a version of the Linux operating system that includes a collection of software applications, system tools, and other components that have been packaged together and made available for installation on a computer system. Each distribution is typically designed to meet specific needs or preferences of users and may include different user interfaces, software packages, or system configurations.
Linux distributions are often developed by individuals, organizations, or communities of users who share a common interest in creating and maintaining a particular version of the Linux operating system. Some popular examples of Linux distributions include Ubuntu, Debian, Fedora, CentOS, and Arch Linux, among many others.
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