Thursday, March 12, 2009

opensuse 11.1


Download openSUSE 11.1
1. Select the Type of Computer
32 Bit PCx86: Computers with e.g. AMD® Sempron or Intel® Celeron™, almost all desktop computers dating 2004 or earlier. This version also runs on 64bit PCs.
64 Bit PCx86-64: Most new computers with e.g. AMD®: Opteron™, Turion™ 64, Athlon™ 64, or Intel®: Core™2, Pentium® 4 6xx, Pentium® D CPUs
PowerPCppc: e.g. Apple® Computers before 2006 with non-Intel® CPU, IBM® eSeries™, IBM® pSeries™
Help
2. Choose an Installation Medium DVD LiveCD Network (Experienced Users only)
Help
3. Choose a Download Method BitTorrent Standard (ftp or http)
4. Start Download Here
To download a file, right-click on the link and choose "Save as" from the pop-up menu. In case of problems with the download, please refer to the Download Help.
openSUSE 11.1 for x86 on DVD via http
Installation
Installation DVD gpg md5 sha1 Metalink
Add-On CD (optional)
Extra Languages gpg md5 sha1 Metalink
NonOSS CD gpg md5 sha1 Metalink


Welcome to openSUSE.org
From openSUSE
The openSUSE project is a worldwide community program sponsored by Novell that promotes the use of Linux everywhere. The program provides free and easy access to openSUSE. Here you can find and join a community of users and developers, who all have the same goal in mind — to create and distribute the world's most usable Linux. openSUSE also provides the base for Novell's award-winning SUSE Linux Enterprise products.

Getting openSUSE

Download version: openSUSE 11.1 (Announcement)Boxed version: openSUSE 11.1
Download InstructionsDownload HelpPackage Repositories

openSUSE 11.1 is out! - Check out what's in

NOW available for DownloadYou may have a look at the general Information what's in, a bunch of screenshots and the detailed feature list or have a look to the latest Sneak Peeks of openSUSE 11.1. Check out the list of release parties to find one in your neighborhood. Or set up your own one.
And don't forget - Have a lot of fun!

Participate in openSUSE

Whether you're an experienced Linux developer or an end user just getting started with Linux, there are many ways to participate in the openSUSE project.
How to ParticipateDevelopment VersionProjectsTasks / JobsTeams

Report a Bug

With our open Bugzilla system, you have direct access to further the development of openSUSE.
Submitting Bug ReportsBug Reporting FAQ

openSUSE Weekly News

Issue 62, Week 10 of 2009
openSUSE Project Meeting next Wednesday
openSUSE Trademark Guidelines Released
Ken Yap: How to clone a VirtualBox Linux VM to a real machine (v0.9)
11.2 Roadmap and Fixed Release Cycle for openSUSE
Rupert Horstkötter: OSF Status Report #3
Read the full article

Spread the Word! Get the openSUSE Graphics!

The openSUSE community graphics are here to make it easy for you to show your support for openSUSE and spread the word on your website. Place it on your website and link to the openSUSE.org project.
Show me the graphics...
Retrieved from "http://en.opensuse.org/Welcome_to_openSUSE.org"



Update: download.opensuse.org Restored
(8 votes, average: 5.00 out of 5)
Loading ...March 12th, 2009 by Joe Brockmeier
Good news, everybody! The download.opensuse.org and stage.opensuse.org systems are now fully restored, and all services should now be available.
DNS has been changed to point to the new system from widehat, which is standing by in the event that the new system were to go down. We also have a second system that will be configured to back up download.opensuse.org and stage.opensuse.org in the near future.
We apologize for any inconvenience. The openSUSE infrastructure is one of our top priorities. As mentioned previously, we will continue improving the openSUSE Project infrastructure and working to ensure that we have as little downtime as possible.
Thanks much to Peter Poeml for his work over the last two days to resolve this situation, as well as Christian Schneemann, Nat Friedman and his team, and everyone else who jumped to get this fixed as quickly as possible.
We appreciate the patience and words of encouragement to the openSUSE team while this was being fixed.
Posted in Announcements, Infrastructure | 3 Comments »
SUSE in LPAR on as400 Featuring openSIS
(3 votes, average: 5.00 out of 5)
Loading ...March 12th, 2009 by Lars Vogdt
openSIS is proud to announce that we are beginning construction of a Linux server on an IBM iSeries computer using a SUSE LPAR. This is a joint venture proof of concept with one of IBM’s premier hardware resellers, Mainline Information Systems. The goal of this effort is to demonstrate that openSIS and many of the other packages offered in the openSUSE-Education project will be viable solutions that run natively on the IBM iSeries.
The proof of concept is designed to demonstrate the viability of openSIS and openSUSE on the iSeries platform, which runs an older green screen SIS (TERMs) for approximately half of Florida’s school districts. If the proof of concept is successful, OS4Ed and Mainline will be positioned to offer Florida districts an alternative SIS that is free and modern and will run natively on the same hardware they use today. This will allow these school districts to migrate to a modern web-based SIS with no licensing costs, no proprietary software licensing costs and no hardware costs. Best of all, school IT personnel will not have to be retrained to support the hardware platform as it will remain the same. This is very important during a time where Pearson School Systems is ending SasiXP support in 2010 and state budget cuts in the billions are being made.
Please stay tuned as we will post follow announcements and updates as we move forward with this exciting proof of concept.

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