(I) Software download
(1) Freshmeat site
Website:
Review: If you are absolutely sure that you have to get open source applications, then Freshmeat is undoubtedly a good site. This most respected software download site has thousands of classified links to a large number of open source applications. In addition, on the basis of updating the program, the Freshmeat site will add 10 to 30 new program links every day.
(2) Tucows Linux
Website:
Review: Initially, the site was a Windows-based software park, and a few years later, Tucows expanded its territory. Now, the site has evolved into one of the most open Linux download sites. But seriously, this is also because Linux has enhanced the server from the beginning.
(3) Woven Goods for Linux
Website: /linux
Review: Woven Goods for Linux is a German site, which is characterized by English and German versions of Linux program downloads and documents. The site also has a nice comprehensive list of almost every Linux distribution you can imagine.
(4) Linux ISO Images
Website:
Review: Are you extremely tired of finding ISO images? In a very eye-catching place in the site, the most popular Linux distribution ISOs are placed. Of course, it won't give your 56k modem a faster download speed, but they've done everything they can, and those with DSL or cable modems will be very happy.
(5)
Website:
Review: If you are still immersed in the ocean of the Internet and look for the latest software written in the RPM (Red Hat Package Manager) format, this site is the most suitable. All RPM Packages that exist can be found here, and these software have also been indexed, and users can classify them in many different ways. For example, you can query a package using categories (such as games, etc.), creation date, package maintainer or name, etc.
(II) Entertainment and leisure
(1) UserFriendly
Website:
Review: It should be recommended that Netscape add a button on the browser (just next to "Home") so that users can easily jump to the Daily Static link on User Friendly. Users who like novelty feels may not be willing to miss the adventure experience on this site. In addition, there are other things rich in content such as cartoons. The biggest feature of the User Friendly site is that it has new service content every day, and it also has a huge talent database and Ufie community.
(2) Segfault
Website:
Review: It is a good Linux entertainment site. The site is characterized by its preference for making fun of celebrities in the Linux world, which is ridiculous and ironic. Users won't find much useful information here, but it will definitely make you laugh.
(3) Sluggy Freelance
Website:
Review: It is certain that UserFriendly, the number one, is definitely not the only comic comedy site, Sluggy Freelance is a typical example. The site's creation date can be traced back to 1997, and its feature is that it provides a lot of easy-to-understand material. It is particularly worth mentioning that the Sluggy site is very considerate of new users and has placed a new reader's guide in the most eye-catching location. We recommend that you take a day off and browse this good website in a complete and complete manner.
(4) Humorix
Website: /about-linux
Comment: The Humorix site not only tells the knowledge of Linux, but also focuses on the collection of interesting stories about Linux, Microsoft and many other related systems or software. In addition, there are many funny articles by columnists and volunteer contributors.
(5) Jargon File
Website: /~esr/jargon
Comment: Don’t you know "java" in particular? Don’t you want to understand the deep meaning of funny language? Then visit the Jargon File site. The site collects a huge summary of antics, with a considerable time span. Here you will find both the early "Bit Bucket" and "404", as well as the current new articles about Hacker Writing Style and Lamer-speak. This site is edited and compiled by Eric Raymond.
(III) Related News
(1)
Website:
Comment: This self-proclaimed "News for the Service of the Public" site started with "chips and programs". Later, it gradually developed into a place for funny chat. Thousands of hardcore supporters and anonymous users search through the site for a large number of technical stories and unfiltered community reply messages. When the grammar of CmdrTaco and Hemos became popular, their successful position after trying this funny website was naturally unparalleled.
(2) Linux Today
Website:
Review: The Linux Today website follows the motto of Rolling Stone Magazine, "All the News that Fits". And as a website, it does work pretty well. For users who want to directly access most major events in the Linux industry, this site provides news stories, publishing and distribution related information, it is indeed a good entry point.
(3) Linux Weekly News
Website:
Review: If you want to find all the concise news, you should not miss the Linux Weekly News site. Its scope is very wide, from security incidents to social problems. And every Thursday, the site provides a very regular editorial commentary about all the events that have happened in the industry. If you look closely, you will find that its commentary is very reasonable.
(4) Wired News
Website:
Review: Although there are only a few sets of dedicated Linux news stories on the Wired News site every week, there is always information that technology enthusiasts care about in these news stories. And nowadays, with "link to ----websites", the site has done other things that other such websites don't have time to do - writing manuscripts by themselves.
(5) Wide Open News
Website:
Review: The site's news area often contains some quite meaningful topics and articles, and is generally written by professional journalists. The Wide Open News site publishes some original works every week, and the manuscripts are usually of high quality. If you like browsing industry news, you might as well experience it.
(IV) General hardware
(1) Linux Hardware
Website: /
Review: The Linux Hardware site includes a very extensive database of hardware information in Linux systems. Users can browse these database information, or use the site's search engine to quickly find the required hardware information. Similarly, this site also allows searching for Usenet groups. Among them, the Linux Friendly Hardware Vendor list is also another feature.
(2) Linux Hardware Database
Website:
Review: Although the hardware support under Linux is getting less and less every day, it is undeniable that there are still several hardware that are very suitable for Linux users. The Linux Hardware Database site is a good site where you can find such a control category suitable for Linux.
(3) The Linux Benchmarking Project
Website: /bench
Review: Almost every computer enthusiast loves benchmarks, especially when their hardware products are at the top. The Linux Benchmarking Project site provides a benchmark results database and benchmark software available for download.
(4) Tom's Hardware Guide
Website:
Review: Although this site is not a special Linux site, the content about Linux is very good and worth a look. Users can not only find comments, news, and skills here, but also find graphics information, microprocessor hardware, etc.
(5) Linux on Laptops
Website: /users/kharker/linux-laptop/
Review: If you are still tenaciously trying to install Linux into your laptop, this site is definitely the best place to go. Kenneth Harker, who graduated from Texas College, spent five years selecting and classifying related laptop sites. At the same time, it also allows real users to recommend how to install and run Linux systems in their laptops.
(V) Special hardware
(1)
Website: /
Review: If you are hesitating and unable to tell whether the old Macintosh in the closet can support Linux systems, the site is a worthwhile place. It is home to Linux/PPC solutions, able to place Linux ports on Mac, and can also link to Linux/Macintosh mailing lists, common questions, software, and more.
(2) iMac Linux
Website:
Review: If you can't stand the glass fish tank style and jelly color iMac, and now want to run Linux, don't know if it works? It is safe to say that no problem, the iMac Linux website can help you fulfill your wishes in just a few minutes.
(3) Printer Compatibility Database
Website: /~gtaylor/pht/printer_list.cgi
Review: Performing printing tasks under Linux can be so annoying that you want to buy a new printer to match Linux. Printer Compatibility Database website can provide users with a comprehensive list of printers working under Linux, including comprehensive information on how to use it with Linux. At the same time, users can find Linux Printing HOWTO and other useful printing information on the website.
(4) Linux Modem Compatibility Knowledge Base
Website: http:///~gromitkc/
Review: This site provides a wide range of user-level modems lists (including under Linux) and some helpful links to Linux modems.
(5) SANE
Website: /sane/
Review: If you don't know how to use a scanner on Linux, the SANE (Scanner Access Now Easy) site can tell you what to do. Moreover, the site not only has the most popular Linux scanner software, but also has a very distinctive database that is compatible with hardware.
(VI) Novice Site
(1) Penguin Magazine
Website: /
Review: In fact, finding a website that can provide Linux beginners with various needs is not many. Therefore, in comparison, this up-and-coming Penguin Magazine site can indeed solve this problem. The site was launched earlier this year and was created by a Linux enthusiast named Scott Haven. The website contains a large number of step-by-step content introductions about Windows and Linux file systems. After getting tired of reading materials on most websites that are more professional than your knowledge capacity, Penguin Magazine can give you a relaxing breath.
(2)
Website: /
Review: One of the Linux sites recognized by Big Company for its excellent production is LinuxPlanet. Since the launch of core Linux content last year, the site has been favored by people on the Internet. Forums, comments, and some difficult tips on practical issues such as printing and searching documents. For Linux novices, LinuxPlanet is definitely a useful site.
(3) Beginners Linux Guide
Website: /beginners-linux-guide
Review: Beginners Linux Guide is part of the Irish Linux User Group Web site. Its remarkable lies in its easy-to-understand guideline topics, including how to use basic Linux commands, installation information, etc.
(4)
Website: /
Review: From this site, it can be proved that Linux is not just an American patent. Because it is a British site, it is indeed a guided and excellent site for beginners. It can almost be called "Linux Beginner's Manual". The site is characterized by a simple introduction from hard disk partition to MySOL, including all the relevant Linux knowledge.
(5)
Website: /
Comment: It is a comprehensive site, including news titles, forums, the famous Newbieized Help Files, etc. This help file is to help users get used to using Linux and configure some systems. In addition, users can also discuss or verify the books recommended on the site's bookshelf.
(7) Graphics/Multimedia
(1)
Website: /
Introduction: It is the most comprehensive and comprehensive graphics site under Linux systems we have seen so far. Whether users prefer flat graphics or 3D graphics, they can provide a large number of links and mailing lists to artists who use Linux to create masterpieces.
(2) The Gimp
Website: /
Review: Once you mention images and Linux, you have to talk about The GIMP Web site. This site is especially suitable for those who want to get the best graphics programs in the Linux market. The site contains a large number of resources and download software, and also displays some art works produced by GIMP.
(3) 3D software for Linux
Website: http:///
Review: Although 3D software for Linux sites are not the cutest website on the Internet, users can find many valuable 3D applications under Linux here, as well as 3D hardware that supports Linux, etc. In addition, there are many 3D related links under Linux, current news, events related to 3D graphics under Linux, etc. on the site page.
(4) GraphicsMuse
Website: /
Review: The GraphicsMuse site is a resource-rich graphic information website under Linux. On this site, users can find a large number of graphics resources, recommended books, original content about GIMP, and some other very good graphics solutions.
(5) General Graphics Interface Project
Website: /
Comment: I wonder if you have ever complained that the X Window system may not be suitable for you at all? These guys have no passion for designing with X, but they want a better way to work. Now, they should have a plan, and, more importantly, they have beta code.
(8) Game site
（1）Linux Game Tome
Website: /
Review: Since 1995, Linux Game Tome has become a special place for Linux game competitions. At that time, the Linux game world itself was still a small world. Now, they use / as the URL, and the channel has news, game scene pictures, game trailers, and comments on the latest game, etc. At the same time, the site also has a good search engine that allows users to browse game reviews based on game category, level, name, and even the date the game was added to the website.
（2）Linux Games
Website: /
Review: The website content is set up with downloads, basic knowledge, forums and news. News in particular became the featured channel of the website. There is no doubt that Linux Games is a site that can cover most of the world's Linux game news.
（3）Linux Quake
Website: /
Review: A site that must not be missed. It is a very exciting "Thor Hammer" site. It includes the installation and operation of "Quake" under Linuxe, as well as news and very active forums.
（4）Linux Game Development Center
Website: /lgdc/
Review: If you want to find a very exciting place that can be found in Linux game developers, then you can be sure that such a site has not yet appeared. However, the development goals of Linux Game Development Center are basically similar. Now, the site has great news, game development guides, interviews for developers, and more, but it is also developing a code repository, development tool lists, and new work plans for continuous development.
（5）Loki
Website: /
Review: Currently, Loki is a commercial Linux gaming company. From "Civilization" to "Thorhammer 3", to "Railway Tycoon 2", etc., Loki has ported almost all the most popular game software to Linux platforms. If you want to see what big games have recently, go and have a look!
(9) Online Magazine
（1）Linux Journal Online
Website: /
Review: Linux Journal is an electronic version of its printing magazine. Most of them are consistent with the characteristics of the printing edition, but some new information has been added. In addition, the electronic version of the special channels are also reflected in career centers, forums, and famous software lists, etc. How to convince your boss to use Linux system, just look at the corporate part of the site.
（2）LinuxWorld
Website: /
Review: LinuxWorld is a weekly magazine with a large circulation, covering all aspects of Linux, from software reviews to large topics in the Linux market. For the anti-Microsoft industry, LinuxWorld is a well-known site that is almost universally known.
（3）Linux Gazette
Website: /
Review: Linux Gazette is an electronic publication published by Linux Journal and is part of the Linux Documentation Project. Since its establishment in 1995, countless volunteers have been enthusiastically submitting manuscripts, so that the site has now become one of the most powerful sites (if you look at their archives, you can see a very, very old Red Hat icon). For many advanced Linux users, the advantage of this site is that it provides many guides and tips, and users can also send proposals for topics they want to know in the future.
（4）Salon Magazine: The Free Software Story
Website: /tech/special/opensource/
Comment: As early as 1998, Salon began to engage in Linux and open source code. Unlike other large numbers of re-line Linux magazines, the site covers a wide range of content and is quite meaningful.
（5）Linux Focus
Website: /
Comment: This e-magazine that is regularly sent on time has been born since 1997. In the form of a monthly magazine, it provides users with many novel (or somewhat profound) technical articles. It is also released in multiple languages, including the English version of course.
(10) Link/Entry
（1）
Website:
Review: In just one year, VA Linux has grown into one of the most competitive Linux sites on the Internet. With the efforts of website manager Trae McCombs and his volunteer team, the website has added countless very useful featured content and resources to the Linux community. Recently, the site has formed a cooperative relationship with O'Reilly & Associates, and the results of the cooperation between the two parties make the site more professional and higher quality.
（2）
Website:
Review: Thinking about Yahoo, you can basically imagine that similar sites in Linux - the feature of the site is that it has a very good selected link divided into multiple theme areas. Also, if you are struggling to send web mail with Hotmail, try Linux-Start's email. You can even move your pages to it.
（3）
Website:
Review: It is one of the most comprehensive Linux sites, where you can see many website links that were once more impressive. Currently, the site has more than 10,000 links and is increasing at any time.
（4） Linux Online
Website:
Review: The name of Linux Online is even more well-known than its domain name. It is an early Linux site. Although the interface is not very beautiful, the value of Linux resources included makes it one of the must-visit websites.
（5） Linsight
Website:
Comment: Linsight introduced itself as "Linux Information in the Linux Era" in its promotion. The website is actually composed of several parts, including a developer partition named LinDeveloper, a Linux market tracking area called Linsider, a LinEvents area that tracks the events that are happening throughout the year, and a LinTraining area that tells you and your employees to get Linux training there.
(11) Software Development
（1） SourceForge
Website:
Review: The SourceForge site is a portal for VA Linux for developers. Programmers can place their open source solutions here, including CVS tools, debug tracing and patch management tools. SourceForge gives all Linux and open source programmers who don't have the resources to install a server themselves. Users can browse and download the software developed on the website, or patch these solutions.
（2） Catalog of Free Compilers and Interpreters
Website: /free-compilers/
Review: When there is no explicit restriction on Linux and open source software, the directory of free compilers and interpreters will still be of some interest to open source developers. In addition, the site contains many programming tools and compilers.
（3） SourceXchange
Website:
Review: SourceXchange is a site that can pay Linux and open source software developers. By linking to a paid commercial company, you can make money with open source software. Need open source code? You need to submit a plan and indicate your price -- of course, the premise of success is that they must have the code you need.
（4） CoSource
Website:
Comment: CoSource is another paid site specially provided to source code developers. At present, there are nearly 250 requirements on the form, with a total volume of $71,500.
（5） Linux Source Navigator
Website: /navigator-bin/?
Introduction: This site inserts source code into a simple navigational hierarchical folder system so that users can quickly find the code they need.
(12) Shopping
（1）
Website:
Review: Perhaps due to the recent update, the site does not seem to be a shopping site, but it is like a special Linux link portal. And, it's far from just an ordinary e-commerce site. At present, the site has planned to establish many featured communities, such as forums and news services that have been launched.
（2） Thinkgeek
Website:
Review: This website has the coolest Linux accessories available at your fingertips. But apart from some release CDs of $1.99, users may not find any software here. However, if you want to write something with "compile", "telnet", and "regexp", it is best to go to this site to have a look!
（3） The Linux Store
Website:
Review: What this site is proud of is their easy to use, simple interface, a very extensive product line, and a lot of technical support. Maybe you can find what you need here.
（4）
Website:
Review: This new entry into the Linux shopping market is powered by Creative Computers, which also has PCMall and MacMall. There is a very extensive Linux hardware and software area in the Elinux site, and there is also a FAQ database powered by Linuxcare.
（5） Linuxcentral
Website:
Review: Books, T-shirts-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
(13) Linux kernel
（1） Kernel Notes
Website:
Review: It is a place where all kernels can be obtained. The site includes a wide range of content, and its feature is the ability to find the latest kernel upgrade skills.
（2） The Linux Kernel Archives
Website: /
Comment: The principles pursued by this site are: concise, concise, and simpler. Users can choose Linux kernel, unstable kernel, stable kernel, and kernel source code. If you want to find the latest stable Linux kernel or development kernel, go and have a look.
（3） Kernel Traffic
Website: /
Review: Don’t you want a Linux development mailing list that is almost 6MB per week? The guys on the Kernel Traffic site have long thought of this for you. Kernel Traffic is a newsletter weekly that summarizes the main topics of the week. A good site.
（4） GNU Hurd
Website: /software/hurd/
Comment: The stable version has been concretely implemented, but the GNU Project about Hurd kernel is still in development. The Hurd kernel is a practical exercise in micro-core design. The characteristic of the GNU/ Hurd site is that it explains how to install Hurd into Debian distribution.
（5） Linux Mama
Website: /
Review: No matter what, not every kernel patch must be made into fold. If you happen to be a type with more curiosity and want to play with informal kernel patches, then don’t miss Linux Mama.
(14) Career Opportunities
（1）Geekfinder
Website: /
Review: Geekfinder, whose host is located at the User Friendly site, is a good place to hunt for jobs. This site is not limited to Linux-related jobs. Users can search and choose the job that suits them best based on their skills. In addition, users can also search for jobs by state and region according to their wishes.
（2） Jobs Page
Website: /jobs/
Review: If you want to find someone who works in Linux, it is worth checking out at the Jobs page site. Depending on the post submitted, the site has a large number of useful topics and links for Linux job seekers.
（3）eLance
Website:
Comment: The eLance site, officially released last year, has opened up a new market for various free services including job search in the computer industry. Users can fill out a profile form on the site and in their "Fixed Pay" section, based on the timed pay required by the filler (here you can also hire someone else for $3 to $300 per hour), or you can browse the various information on the site to see if there is a free job that suits you.
（4）Linux Today Jobs
Website: /
Review: This site has two characteristics: one of the most comprehensive Linux news sites on the Internet; it can provide professional sites for Linux enterprise recruitment and Linux personal job search at the same time.
（5）
Website:
Review: It is a website that is not limited to Linux-specific job searches. The site publishes 5 to 10 Linux-related positions every day, and the job information released is definitely not outdated news that seems abundant but has almost no response.
(15) Scientific Engineering
（1） SAL: Scientific Applications for Linux
Website: /SAL/
Review: Linux is not just something for fun now, but it doesn't mean that much fun is lost. For young scientists, many open source code, shared software and commercial software for various scientific research applications under Linux can be found on this website.
（2） Beowulf Project at CESDIS
Website: /
Review: A cool Linux site. It is famous for helping scientists connect with a large number of high-quality and low-cost computers.
（3） High-Availability Linux Project
Website: /~alanr/ha/
Review: If you are running an enterprise-grade application under Linux, or just want to verify that the Quake server never crashes, then this site is perfect for you. At the same time, the site also provides many cluster management, Linux-HA software and a large number of links to such related sites.
（4） Free Physics Project
Website: /
Review: It is a site that creates GPL physics emulators under Linux. Users can download and run code, project processing, etc.
（5） Linux and Chemistry
Website: /chem_linux.html
Review: This is a website that combines Linux and chemistry, with many commercial, shared software and GPL software, suitable for chemists who do research under Linux. I believe that the students and professors in the Department of Chemistry should like this site.
(16) Document Management
1)Linux Documentation Project
Website: /
Review: Among all Linux sites, LDP has been guiding FAQ, HOWTO and Linux for quite a long time. What is most boastful about this site is a collection of Linux details in various formats. In addition, the HOWTO sub-item in this site is also an authoritative place to answer all users’ difficult questions. Recently, due to the franchise of Fresh Blood, the site has new features.
2)Open Source Writer's Group
Website::8080/oswg
Review: This site was produced by Deb Richardson of LinuxChix last year. It is an open source collection site, especially suitable for users of open source projects.
3)Linux Resources
Website: /cgi-bi...pl/
Review: This site is an excellent data site, suitable for both Linux beginners and professionals. Here, users can find all the relevant Linux information, and it also tells you where to find relevant information, meet people who use it, and more.
4)GNU Project Documentation
Website: /doc/
Review: What if you have a good free software in your hand but don’t know how to use it? Fortunately, the GNU Project Documentation site administrators have provided you with a very comprehensive documentation area. In addition, if you are in a good mood, you can also read Richard Stallman's comments published on Free Software and Free Manuals.
5)The Vim Homepage
Website: /
Review: A Linux website that absolutely shocks newbies. There is a lot of Vim information and usage information here.
(17) X-Window System
1)
Website:
Review: Here are all the good stuff to dress up your desktop, as well as X resources and news updated on Windows Manager and other popular packages. In addition, there are SawMill, Afterstep, Enlightenment, WindowMaker, KDE zones, etc.
2)KDE Home
Website:
Review: This site can provide you with any development information suitable for K Desktop Environment, and there are the latest release software for KDE that is updated at any time. In addition, KDE has a lot of related information like K Office.
3)GNOME Home
Website:
Review: It is the best free software site for organizations. Here, users can get development resources about GNOME, add to the GNOME mailing list, and also download the software. Developers will search for the latest additional information, and GNOME users will also find a large number of useful documents.
4)XFree86 Project
Website: http://
Review: The XFree86 Project site will provide users with relevant information on Linux system, the latest released software, and a wonderful FAQ, etc. The XFree86 site will be a must-see site for new Linux beginners.
5)Window Managers for X
Website: /xwinman
Review: Window Managers for X site is the most comprehensive site about X window manager. From the earliest to the latest and even all, as well as the largest window manager, can be found on this site. Don't you know the difference between a window manager and a desktop environment? This site can also answer these basic questions for you.
(18) Linux distribution site
1)Debian
Website:
Review: The Debian website has a very friendly user interface and is rich in general usage of Debian GNU/Linux and Linux. If you like adventure, you can even find here how to run Debian using the GNU/Hurd kernel instead of the Linux kernel we all know and love. And there are many links to various free resources for users to use!
2)Red Hat
Website:
Review: Red Hat's website has changed many times in the past year. But just keep making better changes. The latest interface is easy to browse and also provides users with a large number of links and downloads.
3)SuSE
Website:
Review: SuSE website is a commercial site--no intention to become a "portal" site or anything else. So this website just contains all the relevant information about SuSE Linux that you want to know. SuSE's website is very useful for users who want to know if Linux is compatible with their hardware.
4)Slackware
Website:
Review: The only thing that this site has made users dissatisfied is too many pictures and too slow download speed. Relatively speaking, the Slackware site is a beautiful, neat, black and white design, and also links to all important materials.
5)Linux-Mandrake
Website:
Review: The Linux-Mandrake site is indeed an excellent website for users of Linux-Mandrake distro. Whether you are a novices looking for technical support or a developer who wants to deal with the latest code, Linux-Mandrake is a shortcut to all of this.
(19) User Group
1)Linux User Groups WorldWide
Website: /lugww.php3
Review: Want to find the closest or furthest Liunx user group to you? The Linux User Groups WorldWide website has the most comprehensive list of related LUGs (Linux user groups). A list based on user address location allows for connections between each other, and the site also provides guidelines for how to create them.
2)SVLUG
Website:
Review: This website is likely to be the most dynamic LUG site in the world, and it must be a hot spot that people often visit. The Silicon Valley Linux Users Group site contains many quite interesting history and useful links.
3)Groups of Linux Users Everywhere
Website: /glue/
Review: GLUE is the organizer of Linux Journal. Registered LUGs can participate in activities offered by friendly Linux companies around the world. At the same time, there are also a certain number of LUGs resources in the GLUE website, including skills, etc.
4)Linux Online's Linux User Group Registry
Website: /users/
Review: Linux Online has a very comprehensive list of global LUGs. If you want to find some of your LUGs here, please list them on Linux Online site.
5)LinuxChix
Website:
Review: Yes, Chix is indeed studying Linux. Deb Richardson, who founded LinuxChix, wanted to create a Linux mailing list that women can use. LinuxChix is developing very fast and is even more popular than Deb expects. Moreover, the regional LinuxChix LUGs have begun to go global.