Home Wiki

Linux

Last updated View on consumerrights.wiki ↗

Work in progress
This article has been flagged for additional work. Treat its claims as provisional.
Stub
This article is a stub. The wiki community is still building it out.
Marked irrelevant
This article has been flagged as off-topic for the wiki.

This article is a stub. You can help by expanding it.

A moderator needs to check the page before this notice can be removed. Visit the noticeboard or the #appeals channel in either Zulip or Discord to request removal.
More info ▼

An article may be flagged as a stub when it is missing major elements needed to make it useful to a reader. You can help by adding missing sections, verifiable sources, relevant company policies and communications, etc. to make the article more complete.

⚠️This article's relevance is under review. It does not appear to be in-scope for the wiki.

A moderator needs to check for consensus on relevancy before this notice can be removed. Visit the noticeboard or the #appeals channel in either Zulip or Discord to request removal. Discussions of this article's relevancy should take place on its talk page.
More info ▼

You can help establish relevance by showing how the issue represents either large-scale consumer exploitation (systemic practices, recurring incidents, etc.) or a case of 'modern' consumer rights issues such as privacy violations, barriers to repair, or ownership rights, in line with the Mission statement and Moderator Guidelines.

This page was created as a response to its high demand, according to Special:SearchDigest


The term "Linux" can refer to the kernel (core) or "distros". For the former, there isn't much to say, other than the controversial banning of some Russian contributors. For the latter, you might be looking for:

If you want information about Unix-like systems (such as why they matter and how to use them), see this user-page (unofficial article, not endorsed by the CRW).