Debian Live
GNU /
Linux The
Universal Operating System DVD’s
Your
choice of Debian 11
Bullseye
Live desktop release on high
quality Verbatim media. Either
run ‘live’ from the DVD to test drive, or use to
install
Debian onto
the system.
Two
DVD’s included. Both 64 bit and 32 bit versions for each
desktop environment option gives the widest range of compatibility.
This combination will turn most PC’s with DVD ROM drives into an
instant Debian desktop system.
Revive
a retro desktop/laptop or install on current generation systems.
Make
a bunch of copies to turn
a pile of ‘e-waste’ into an instant computer lab and learn
something new.
These
Debian live releases from official sources have been
cryptographically verified for authenticity and integrity. The
images are acquired,
stored and duplicated using FOSS software
and FOSS
local
infrastructure exclusively.
Version
options include:
- Debian 11.2.0 Bullseye
Live Gnome
64bit
& 32bit
Live DVDs featuring
the Gnome
Desktop Environment
- Debian 11.2.0 Bullseye
Live Xfce
64bit
& 32bit
Live DVDs featuring
the Xfce
Desktop Environment
- Debian 11.2.0 Bullseye
Live MATE
64bit
& 32bit
Live DVDs featuring
the MATE
Desktop Environment
- Debian 11.2.0 Bullseye
Live KDE Plasma
64bit
& 32bit
Live DVDs featuring
the KDE Plasma Desktop
Environment
- Debian11.2.0 Bullseye
Live Cinnamon
64bit
& 32bit
Live DVDs featuring
the Cinnamon
Desktop Environment
- Debian 11.2.0 Bullseye
Live LXQT
64bit
& 32bit
Live DVDs featuring
the LXQT
Desktop Environment
- Debian 11.2.0 Bullseye
Live LXDE
64bit
& 32bit
Live DVDs featuring
the LXDE
Desktop Environment
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,
WHAT is Debian?
The Debian Project is an
association of individuals who have made common cause to create a
free operating
system. This operating system that they have created is called
Debian.
An operating system is the set of basic programs and utilities
that make your computer run. At the core of an operating system is
the kernel. The kernel is the most fundamental program on the
computer and does all the basic housekeeping and lets you start other
programs.
Debian systems currently use the Linux
kernel or the FreeBSD kernel.
Linux is a piece of software started by Linus
Torvalds and supported by thousands of programmers worldwide.
FreeBSD is an operating system including a kernel and other software.
However, work is in progress to provide Debian for other kernels,
primarily for the
Hurd. The Hurd is a collection of servers that run on top of a
microkernel (such as Mach) to implement different features. The Hurd
is free software produced by the GNU
project.
A large part of the basic tools that fill out the operating system
come from the GNU project; hence
the names: GNU/Linux, GNU/kFreeBSD, and GNU/Hurd. These tools are
also free.
Of course, the thing that people want is application software:
programs to help them get what they want to do done, from editing
documents to running a business to playing games to writing more
software. Debian comes with over 59000 packages
(precompiled software that is bundled up in a nice format for easy
installation on your machine), a package manager (APT), and other
utilities that make it possible to manage thousands of packages on
thousands of computers as easily as installing a single application.
All of it free.
It's a bit like a tower. At the base is the kernel. On top of that
are all the basic tools. Next is all the software that you run on the
computer. At the top of the tower is Debian — carefully organizing
and fitting everything so it all works together.
There are a lot of reasons to choose Debian as your operating
system – as a user, as a developer, and even in enterprise
environments. Most users appreciate the stability, and the smooth
upgrade processes of both packages and the entire distribution.
Debian is also widely used by software and hardware developers
because it runs on numerous architectures and devices, offers a
public bug tracker and other tools for developers. If you plan to use
Debian in a professional environment, there are additional benefits
like LTS versions and cloud images.
Debian for Users
- Debian is Free Software.
-
Debian is made of free and open source software and will always be
100% free. Free for
anyone to use, modify, and distribute. This is our main promise to
our users. It's also free
of cost.
-
Debian is stable and secure.
-
Debian is a Linux-based operating system for a wide range of devices
including laptops, desktops and servers. We provide a reasonable
default configuration for every package as well as regular security
updates during the packages' lifetimes.
-
Debian has extensive Hardware Support.
-
Most hardware is supported by the Linux kernel which means that
Debian will support it as well. Proprietary drivers for hardware are
available if necessary.
-
Debian offers a flexible Installer.
-
Our Live
CD is for everyone who wants to give Debian a try before
installing it. It also includes the Calamares installer which makes
it easy to install Debian from the live system. More experienced
users can use the Debian installer with more options for
fine-tuning, including the possibility to use an automated network
installation tool.
-
Debian provides smooth Upgrades.
-
It's easy to keep our operating system up-to-date, whether you want
to upgrade to a completely new release or just update a single
package.
-
Debian is the Base for many other Distributions.
-
Many popular Linux distributions, like Ubuntu, Knoppix, PureOS or
Tails, are based on Debian. We provide all the tools so that
everyone can extend the software packages from the Debian archive
with their own packages if needed.
-
The Debian Project is a Community.
-
Everyone can be a part of our community; you don't have to be a
developer or sysadmin. Debian has a democratic
governance structure. Since all members of the Debian project
have equal rights, Debian cannot be controlled by a single company.
Our developers are from more than 60 different countries, and Debian
itself is translated into more than 80 languages.
The reason behind Debian’s status as a developer’s operating
system is the large number of packages and software support, which
are important for developers. It’s highly recommended for advanced
programmers and system administrators. Adarsh
Verma on Fossbytes
Debian for Developers
- Multiple Hardware Architectures
-
Debian supports a long list
of CPU architectures, including amd64, i386, multiple versions of
ARM and MIPS, POWER7, POWER8, IBM System z and RISC-V. Debian is
also available for niche architectures.
-
IoT and Embedded Devices
-
Debian runs on a wide range of devices, like the Raspberry Pi,
variants of QNAP, mobile devices, home routers and a lot of Single
Board Computers (SBC).
-
Huge Number of Software Packages
-
Debian has a large number of packages
(currently in stable: 59000 packages) which use the deb
format.
-
Different Releases
-
Besides our stable release, you can install newer software versions
by using the testing or unstable releases.
-
Public Bug Tracker
-
Our Debian bug tracking system
(BTS) is publicly available for everybody via a web browser. We do
not hide our software bugs, and you can easily submit new bug
reports or join the discussion.
-
Debian Policy and Developer Tools
-
Debian offers high-quality software. To learn more about our
standards, read the policy
which defines technical requirements for every package included in
the distribution. Our Continuous Integration strategy involves
Autopkgtest (runs tests on packages), Piuparts (tests installation,
upgrade and removal), and Lintian (checks packages for
inconsistencies and errors).
Stability is synonym with Debian. [...] Security is one of the most
important Debian features. Christos
Pontikis on [link removed by eBay]
Debian for Enterprise
Environments
- Debian is reliable.
-
Debian proves its reliability every day in thousands of real world
scenarios, ranging from single user laptops to super-colliders,
stock exchanges and the automotive industry. It's also popular in
the academic world, in science and in the public sector.
-
Debian has many Experts.
-
Our package maintainers do not only take care of the Debian
packaging and incorporating new upstream versions. Often they're
experts on the application itself and therefore contribute to
upstream development directly.
-
Debian is secure.
-
Debian offers security support for its stable releases. Many other
distributions and security researchers rely on Debian's security
tracker.
-
Long Term Support
-
Debian's free of charge Long
Term Support (LTS) version extends the lifetime of all Debian
stable releases to at least 5 years. Additionally, the commercial
Extended LTS
initiative supports a limited set of packages for more than 5 years.
-
Cloud Images
-
Official cloud images are available for all major cloud platforms.
We also provide the tools and configuration so you can build your
own customized cloud images. You can also use Debian in virtual
machines on the desktop or in a container.