
- #Linux mint versions install#
- #Linux mint versions update#
- #Linux mint versions driver#
- #Linux mint versions Bluetooth#
#Linux mint versions install#
Ubuntu 5.04 Install (CD) sha256sum Linux 2.6.10 (Release 8 april 2005, end of life 8 october 2006).Mandriva One 2006.0 (CD) sha256sum System requirements:i586 - 32MB memory Linux 2.6.12 (Release 14 november 2005).Mandriva Free 2006.0 DVD2 DVD3 sha256sum System requirements:i586 - 32MB memory Linux 2.6.12 (Release 14 november 2005).
#Linux mint versions update#

Kubuntu 5.04 (DVD) sha256sum System requirements:i586 Linux 2.6.10 (Release 8 april 2005, end of life 8 october 2006).

#Linux mint versions Bluetooth#
Referred to as XApps, they include a text editor, image viewer, media player, document viewer, photo organizer, and the Bluetooth tool Blueberry. Like many distributions which utilize an in-house desktop environment, Linux Mint also offers a set of first-party apps. Anyone who has used Windows in the last quarter-century will experience almost no learning curve navigating the Cinnamon UI.Īt the same time, Cinnamon is highly customizable, with an ecosystem of add-ons called "Spices" and support for theming.

The current iteration of Cinnamon is reminiscent of Windows 7, with absolutely no trace of Microsoft's tiled missteps in Windows 8 and 10.Īlthough it lacks the flash and pizzazz of KDE Plasma and GNOME, the Cinnamon desktop is both familiar and capable. Linux Mint has shadowed Windows interface layout since its inception, but the creation of the Cinnamon desktop cemented the distribution's leanings into code.
#Linux mint versions driver#
Tools for backup, desktop icon configuration, device driver management, software management, localization, domain blocking, system information, software sources configuration, live USB creation, update management, and upload management are all included.Īnd we can't forget the most forward-facing of all, the Mint Menu (Mint's rendition of the Start Menu) and the distro's famous Welcome Screen, which has since been copied by other distros ad nauseam. To further help new users ease into the Linux experience, Mint provides a ton of graphical tools to accomplish basic system tasks. By mimicking the last beloved version of Windows rather than coming up with something different, Mint has been leading the charge when it comes to converting users from Windows to Linux. Ironically, one of the things that make Linux Mint unique is that it's not trying to be.
