http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Linux_adopters
Valtava määrä tärkeitä ja merkittäviä toimijoita ympäri maailmaa on jo siirtynyt Linuxiin. Mukana mm.
In July 2001[1] the White House started moving their computers to a Linux platform based on Red Hat Linux and Apache HTTP Server.[2] The installation was completed in February 2009.[3][4] In October 2009 the White House servers adopted Drupal, an open source content management system software distribution.
The United States Department of Defense uses Linux - "the U.S. Army is “the” single largest install base for Red Hat Linux"[12] and the US Navy nuclear submarine fleet runs on Linux.
In April 2006, the US Federal Aviation Administration announced that it had completed a migration to Red Hat Enterprise Linux in one third of the scheduled time and saved 15 million dollars.
The French Parliament has switched to using Ubuntu on desktop PCs.
France's national police force, the National Gendarmerie started moving their 90,000 desktops from Windows XP to Ubuntu in 2007 over concerns about the additional training costs of moving to Windows Vista, and following the success of OpenOffice.org roll-outs. The migration should be completed by 2015. The force has saved about €50 million on software licensing between 2004 and 2008.
The People's Republic of China exclusively uses Linux as the operating system for its Loongson processor family, with the aim of technology independence.
In late 2010 Vladimir Putin signed a plan to move the Russian Federation government towards free software including Linux in the second quarter of 2012
Examples of large scale adoption of Linux in education include the following:
The OLPC XO-1 (previously called the MIT $100 laptop and The Children's Machine), is an inexpensive laptop running Linux, which will be distributed to millions of children as part of the One Laptop Per Child project, especially in developing countries.
Republic of Macedonia deployed 5,000 Linux desktops running Ubuntu across all 468 public schools and 182 computer labs (December 2005). Later in 2007, another 180,000 Ubuntu thin client computers were deployed.[45][46]
Schools in Bolzano, Italy, with a student population of 16,000, switched to a custom distribution of Linux, (FUSS Soledad GNU/Linux), in September 2005.[47]
Brazil has around 20,000 Linux desktops running in elementary and secondary public schools.[citation needed]
Government officials of Kerala, India announced they will use only free software, running on the Linux platform, for computer education, starting with the 2,650 government and government-aided high schools.[48]
22,000 students in the US state of Indiana had access to Linux Workstations at their high schools in 2006.[49]
Germany has announced that 560,000 students in 33 universities will migrate to Linux.[50]
The Philippines has deployed 13,000 desktops running on Fedora, the first 10,000 where delivered in December 2007 by ASI. Another 10,000 desktops of Edubuntu and Kubuntu are planned.[51]
Russia announced in October 2007 that all its school computers will run on Linux.[52] This is to avoid cost of licensing currently unlicensed software.
In 2004 Georgia began running all its school computers and LTSP thin clients on Linux, mainly using Kubuntu, Ubuntu and stripped Fedora-based distros.[53]
9,000 computers to be converted to Linux and OpenOffice.org in school district Geneva, Switzerland by September 2008[54]
The Indian state of Tamil Nadu plans to distribute 100,000 Linux laptops to its students.[55][dead link]
The Chinese government is buying 1.5 million Linux Loongson PCs as part of its plans to support its domestic industry. In addition the province of Jiangsu will install as many as 150,000 Linux PCs, using Loongson processors, in rural schools starting in 2009.[56][dead link]
The Indian government's tablet computer initiative for student use employs Linux as the operating system as part of its drive to produce a tablet PC for under 1,500 rupees (US$35).[57]
In 2012 the Leibniz-Rechenzentrum (Leibniz Supercomputing Centre) (LRZ) of the Bavarian Academy of Sciences and Humanities unveiled the SuperMUC, the world’s fourth most powerful supercomputer. The computer is x86-based and features 155,000 processor cores with a maximum speed of 3 petaflops of processing power and 324 terabytes of RAM. Its operating system is SUSE Linux Enterprise Server.[58]
Valtava määrä tärkeitä ja merkittäviä toimijoita ympäri maailmaa on jo siirtynyt Linuxiin. Mukana mm.
In July 2001[1] the White House started moving their computers to a Linux platform based on Red Hat Linux and Apache HTTP Server.[2] The installation was completed in February 2009.[3][4] In October 2009 the White House servers adopted Drupal, an open source content management system software distribution.
The United States Department of Defense uses Linux - "the U.S. Army is “the” single largest install base for Red Hat Linux"[12] and the US Navy nuclear submarine fleet runs on Linux.
In April 2006, the US Federal Aviation Administration announced that it had completed a migration to Red Hat Enterprise Linux in one third of the scheduled time and saved 15 million dollars.
The French Parliament has switched to using Ubuntu on desktop PCs.
France's national police force, the National Gendarmerie started moving their 90,000 desktops from Windows XP to Ubuntu in 2007 over concerns about the additional training costs of moving to Windows Vista, and following the success of OpenOffice.org roll-outs. The migration should be completed by 2015. The force has saved about €50 million on software licensing between 2004 and 2008.
The People's Republic of China exclusively uses Linux as the operating system for its Loongson processor family, with the aim of technology independence.
In late 2010 Vladimir Putin signed a plan to move the Russian Federation government towards free software including Linux in the second quarter of 2012
Examples of large scale adoption of Linux in education include the following:
The OLPC XO-1 (previously called the MIT $100 laptop and The Children's Machine), is an inexpensive laptop running Linux, which will be distributed to millions of children as part of the One Laptop Per Child project, especially in developing countries.
Republic of Macedonia deployed 5,000 Linux desktops running Ubuntu across all 468 public schools and 182 computer labs (December 2005). Later in 2007, another 180,000 Ubuntu thin client computers were deployed.[45][46]
Schools in Bolzano, Italy, with a student population of 16,000, switched to a custom distribution of Linux, (FUSS Soledad GNU/Linux), in September 2005.[47]
Brazil has around 20,000 Linux desktops running in elementary and secondary public schools.[citation needed]
Government officials of Kerala, India announced they will use only free software, running on the Linux platform, for computer education, starting with the 2,650 government and government-aided high schools.[48]
22,000 students in the US state of Indiana had access to Linux Workstations at their high schools in 2006.[49]
Germany has announced that 560,000 students in 33 universities will migrate to Linux.[50]
The Philippines has deployed 13,000 desktops running on Fedora, the first 10,000 where delivered in December 2007 by ASI. Another 10,000 desktops of Edubuntu and Kubuntu are planned.[51]
Russia announced in October 2007 that all its school computers will run on Linux.[52] This is to avoid cost of licensing currently unlicensed software.
In 2004 Georgia began running all its school computers and LTSP thin clients on Linux, mainly using Kubuntu, Ubuntu and stripped Fedora-based distros.[53]
9,000 computers to be converted to Linux and OpenOffice.org in school district Geneva, Switzerland by September 2008[54]
The Indian state of Tamil Nadu plans to distribute 100,000 Linux laptops to its students.[55][dead link]
The Chinese government is buying 1.5 million Linux Loongson PCs as part of its plans to support its domestic industry. In addition the province of Jiangsu will install as many as 150,000 Linux PCs, using Loongson processors, in rural schools starting in 2009.[56][dead link]
The Indian government's tablet computer initiative for student use employs Linux as the operating system as part of its drive to produce a tablet PC for under 1,500 rupees (US$35).[57]
In 2012 the Leibniz-Rechenzentrum (Leibniz Supercomputing Centre) (LRZ) of the Bavarian Academy of Sciences and Humanities unveiled the SuperMUC, the world’s fourth most powerful supercomputer. The computer is x86-based and features 155,000 processor cores with a maximum speed of 3 petaflops of processing power and 324 terabytes of RAM. Its operating system is SUSE Linux Enterprise Server.[58]
Vastaukset 3
Vanhimmat
Tuosta listasta puuttuu kaikki mun 4 konetta kolmessa eri valtakunnassa.
Siinäkö ovat kaikki ne 0,76%? Milläs ne loput surffailee?
ankarasti urpoo heti mollaa, se on voinu nähhä paljokin vaivaa sitä avutonta listaa niistä toimimattomista linkkuroista keräillessään ..