List of Linux distributions and Fabio Bencivenga: Difference between pages

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{{MedalTableTop|Replace this image male.svg|150px}}
<!---Please discuss very important changes to this article (such as adding and removing some of the templates) on its talk page before you make them.
{{MedalSport | Men’s [[Water Polo]]}}
:What do you mean by template here?
{{MedalCountry | {{ITA}} }}
--->
{{MedalCompetition|[[Olympic Games]]}}
<!---Please discuss adding the {{Expert|article cleanup|date=March 2008}} template again.--->
{{MedalBronze| [[1996 Summer Olympics|1996 Atlanta]] | [[Water polo at the 1996 Summer Olympics|Team Competition]]}}
This page provides general information about notable [[Linux distributions]] in the form of a categorized list. Distributions are organized into sections by the major distribution they are based on, or the [[package management system]] they are based around.
{{MedalCompetition|[[FINA Water Polo World Cup|FINA World Cup]]}}
{{MedalSilver|[[1995 in sports|1995 Atlanta]]|[[1995 FINA Men's Water Polo World Cup|Team Competition]]}}
{{MedalSilver|[[1999 in sports|1999 Sydney]]|[[1999 FINA Men's Water Polo World Cup|Team Competition]]}}
{{MedalBottom}}


'''Fabio Bencivenga''' (born [[January 20]], [[1976]] in [[Capua]]) is a retired [[water polo]] player from [[Italy]], who represented his native country at three consecutive [[Summer Olympics]], starting in 1996 ([[Atlanta, Georgia]]). He was a member of the [[Italy men's national water polo team|Men's National Team]] that claimed the bronze medal in 1996.
==Debian-based==
[[Debian]] is a distribution that emphasizes [[free software]]. It is supported on many hardware platforms. Debian and distributions based on it use the [[deb (file format)|.deb]] package format and the [[dpkg]] package manager.

{| class="wikitable"
! Distribution !! Description
|-
| [[64 Studio]]
| Attempts to specialize in audio and video production on [[AMD64]] workstations.
|-
| [[AbulÉdu]]
| For education purposes
|-
| [[Baltix]]
| For Lithuanian and Latvian languages
|-
| [[BeatrIX]]
| A compact distribution from the Czech Republic that focuses on providing a user-friendly desktop environment.
|-
| [[Corel Linux]]
| Shortlived desktop distribution
|-
| [[DeMuDi]]
| For multimedia production
|-
| [[Dreamlinux]]
| A Brazilian Linux distribution based on Morphix, Elive, Debian and Kanotix. It has a GUI that bears a strong similarity to that of Apple Computer's Mac OS X. It uses Xfce as its desktop environment.
|-
| [[eBox]]
| Router/Firewall and NAS/PDC
|-
| [[Elive]]
| A Live CD and Distribution featuring Enlightenment as the only window manager. Aims to be intuitive and easy to use.
|-
| [[Feather Linux]]
| Shares similar goals as [[Damn Small Linux]], but not based on it (Feather is more closely related to [[Knoppix]]). Uses [[Knoppix]]-based hardware detection and the [[Fluxbox]] window manager. Compatible with [[Debian]] packages (.deb).
|-
| [[Finnix]]
| A small system administration Live CD that is available for multiple architectures.
|-
| [[Gibraltar (Linux distribution)|Gibraltar]]
| Router/firewall distribution.
|-
| [[gnuLinEx]]
| A distribution promoted by the government of [[Extremadura]], Spain.
|-
| [[Kanotix]]
| An installable live CD for desktop usage using KDE, focusing on convenient scripts and GUI for ease of use.
|-
| [[Knoppix]]
| The first Live CD (later DVD) version of Debian GNU/Linux.
|-
| [[LEAF Project]]
| The Linux Embedded Appliance Firewall. A tiny primarily floppy-based distribution for routers, firewalls and other appliances.
|-
| [[LiMux]]
| An [[ISO 9241]] industry workplace certified Linux distribution, deployed at the [[Munich|City of Munich]], Germany.
|-
| [[Linspire]]
| Desktop-oriented distribution, previously called Lindows. Focuses on a proprietary software application manager obtained via a paid (CNR) subscription.
|-
| [[The Linux Router Project]]
| A defunct floppy-based distribution for routers and firewalls.
|-
| [[Maemo]]
| A development platform for hand held devices such as the [[Nokia N800]] and [[Nokia N810|N810]] Internet Tablets and other Linux-based devices. Parts of maemo (particularly the [[Hildon|Hildon UI]]) are also planned to be used in the [[Ubuntu Mobile and Embedded Edition]].
|-
| [[MEPIS]]
| Installable live CDs
|-
| [[NepaLinux]]
| A Debian and Morphix based distribution focused for desktop usage in Nepali language computing.
|-
| [[OpenZaurus]]
| Debian packages and ROM image for the [[Sharp Zaurus]] [[Personal digital assistant|PDA]].
|-
| [[Outernet Server]]
| A modified version of Debian that installs preconfigured and is specifically meant for a [[High speed multimedia]] Networks.
|-
| [[PingOO]]
| French distribution aimed at local communities, public organizations, schools, etc. It comes in three editions: PingOO Communication Server, PingOO Secure Server and PingOO File Server.
|-
| [[Linux for PlayStation 3|PSUbuntu]]
| A Ubuntu distribution intended for the Playstation 3.
|-
| [[Progeny Componentized Linux]]
| Distribution from [[Progeny Linux Systems]] which was also founded by Debian founder [[Ian Murdock]].
|-
| [[Rxart]]
| Desktop-oriented distribution. Focused on providing proprietary software.
|-
| [[Salgix]]
| Distribution developed and maintained by GMSI (Gemini Microsystems International) for its line of Visual Computing workstations.
|-
| [[Skolelinux]]
| A distribution from Norway. It is provided as a [[thin client]] distribution for schools.
|-
| [[sidux]]
| Multilingual desktop-oriented Live CD-s and DVD-s based on Debian unstable (Sid)<ref>[http://sidux.com sidux - debian based live CD development]</ref> providing a graphical installer. It is a rolling release, so once installed, it can be kept up-to-date with updates from the Debian Sid and sidux repositories.
|-
| [[Symphony OS]]
| Includes the [[Mezzo (desktop environment)|Mezzo]] desktop environment. Previous versions were based on Knoppix.
|-
| [[Trisquel]]
| Created in Galicia (Spain). It has support for old PCs, includes a 3D desktop with Compiz.
|-
| [[Tuquito]]
| Created in Argentina
|-
| [[Ubuntu]]
| A distribution sponsored by [[Canonical Ltd]] as well as receiving major funding from South African [[Mark Shuttleworth]]. Aims to offer a complete and polished desktop on a single CD.
|-
| [[UserLinux]]
| Commercial distribution that would have included GNOME. It was never published.
|-
| [[Xandros|Xandros Open Circulation Edition]]
| based on Xandros 3.0 Standard Edition with the exception of DVD burning being disabled and CD burning restricted to a maximum speed of 4X.
|-
| [[Xebian]]
| For the Xbox home gaming console.
|}

=== Knoppix-based ===
[[Knoppix]], itself, is based on Debian.

{| class="wikitable"
! Distribution !! Description
|-
| [[Buildix]]
| For agile developers.
|-
| [[Damn Small Linux]]
| Generally considered as the starter of mini distributions. A [[live CD]] designed for [[MiniCD]] with a hard drive install option.
|-
| [[Kaella]]
| The French translation of Knoppix.
|-
| [[Feather Linux]]
| [[Knoppix]]-based [[Linux distribution]] which currently fits in under 128 MB. It boots from either a CD or a [[USB Flash Drive]], with a size suitable for a [[bootable business card]].
|-
| [[Kalango Linux|Kalango]]
| Another Brazilian Knoppix-based distribution designed to have strong visual appeal. Now, merged into Kurumin.{{Fact|date=October 2008}}
|-
| [[KnoppMyth]]
| Specialized Knoppix distribution for easy setup of the [[MythTV]] PVR software.
|-
| [[Kurumin]]
| Earlier, it was a version of the Knoppix distribution, modified with Debian and designed for [[Brazil]]ian users.
|-
| [[Morphix]]
| A Live CD distribution with different flavours, including GNOME. Used as a base for many other custom live distribution such as Clusterix, PHlAK or Gnix.
|-
| [[Musix]]
| A [[Knoppix]]/[[Debian]] based distribution, intended for music production, graphic design, audio, video editing, and other tasks. It is built with only [[free software]].
|-
|}

=== Ubuntu-based ===
[[Ubuntu]] is based on Debian, although there are [http://www.linuxquestions.org/questions/debian-26/differences-between-debian-and-debian-based-distros-334041 differences] between them. Mainly they are related to package versions supplied with actual release (Ubuntu generally uses newer versions), release cycles (Debian releases new version every 18 months, Ubuntu releases new version every 6 months), number of development branches (Debian has 2, ubuntu has 1 development branch), number of suported architectures (Debian suports far more), and main focus of the users (Debian is the preferred choice for servers, while Ubuntu is the preferred choice for desktops.). ''For a list of distributions based on Ubuntu, see '''[[List of Ubuntu-based distributions]]'''.''

==Gentoo-based==
[[Gentoo Linux|Gentoo]] is a distribution designed to have highly optimized and frequently updated software. Distributions based on Gentoo use the [[Portage (software)|Portage]] package management system with [[Portage (software)#emerge|emerge]].

{| class="wikitable"
! Distribution !! Description
|-
| [[Gentoox]]
| An adaptation of Gentoo for the [[Xbox]].
|-
| [[Knopperdisk]]
| A new distribution aimed at USB sticks.
|-
| [[Kororaa]]
| A distribution which aims at easy installation of a Gentoo system by using install scripts instead of manual configuration.
|-
| [[Pentoo]]
| Penetration-testing Live CD distribution.
|-
| [[Sabayon Linux]]
| Live DVD which includes a wide range of desktop environments and open-source software applications. Like Knoppix, Sabayon Linux can be installed on the hard drive.
|-
| [[SystemRescueCD]]
| System rescue Live CD version of Gentoo.
|-
| [[Ututo]]
| A distribution made in [[Argentina]].
|-
| [[VidaLinux]]
| A distribution which uses [[Anaconda installer|Anaconda]] as its installer.
|}

==RPM-based==
[[Red Hat Linux]] and [[SUSE Linux distributions|SUSE Linux]] were the original major distributions that used the [[RPM Package Manager|RPM file format]], which is today used in several package management systems. Both of these later divided into commercial and community-supported distributions. Red Hat Linux divided into a community-supported distribution sponsored by [[Red Hat]] called [[Fedora (operating system)|Fedora]], and a commercially supported distribution called [[Red Hat Enterprise Linux]].

===Fedora-based===

{| class="wikitable"
! Distribution !! Description
|-
| [[Aurora SPARC Linux]]
| For Sun's SPARC architecture
|-
| [[K12LTSP]]
| A distribution for educational purpose. Comes with [[Linux Terminal Server Project|LTSP]] support.
|-
| [[Linux XP]]
| Focuses on ease of installation and use.
|-
| [[Linpus Linux]]
| Focused on the Chinese market and EEE PC like computers (Linpus Lite).
|-
| [[Yellow Dog Linux]]
| For the [[PowerPC]] platform.
|}

===Red Hat Enterprise Linux-based===

{| class="wikitable"
! Distribution !! Description
|-
| [[Asianux]]
| A distribution co-developed between [[Red Flag Linux|Red Flag Software]] Co., Ltd., [[Miracle Linux]] Corp. and [[Haansoft]], INC., focused on Chinese, Japanese and Korean supports.
|-
| [[CentOS]]
| Community-supported distribution that aims to be compatible with Red Hat Enterprise Linux without the inclusion of proprietary software.
|-
| [[ClarkConnect]]
| Router/firewall distribution
|-
| [[Scientific Linux]]
| A distribution co-developed by [[Fermilab|Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory]] and the [[CERN|European Organization for Nuclear Research]] (CERN), which aims to be compatible with and based on [[Red Hat Enterprise Linux]].
|-
| [[SME Server]]
| Based on CentOS and targeting Small and Medium Enterprises.
|-
| [[White Box Enterprise Linux]]
| A distribution designed to be compatible with Red Hat Enterprise Linux.
|-
|}

See [[Red Hat Enterprise Linux derivatives]] for a more complete list, as well as [[Commercial products based on Red Hat Enterprise Linux]].

=== Others (RPM-based) ===

{| class="wikitable"
! Distribution !! Description
|-
| [[TinyMe]]
| A lightweight distribution based on PCLinuxOS
|-
| [[aLinux]]
| A distribution for home use designed to be equivalent to Windows XP Home (formerly known as Peanut Linux).
|-
| [[ALT Linux]]
| Several [http://distrowatch.com/altlinux distributions] including Master, Compact, and Junior. Provides support for [[Cyrillic]] languages.
|-
| [[Annvix]]
| A security-focused server distribution. Originally based on [[Mandriva Linux|Mandrake 9.2]] but has diverged a lot.
|-
| [[Ark Linux]]
| A distribution focused on ease of use and ease of learning.
|-
| [[Berry Linux]]
| A medium-sized Fedora-based distribution that provides support in Japanese and English.
|-
| [[Caixa Mágica]]
| A Portuguese distribution.
|-
| [[Caldera Linux]]
| Caldera bought SCO then took the SCO name and no longer produces a Linux distribution. Last release: 3.1.1 - Jan. 30, 2002
|-
| [[cAos Linux]]
| A general purpose distribution. Designed to have low overhead, run on older hardware, and be easily customizable
|-
| [[EduLinux]]
| A distribution for educational purposes (cf. Guadalinex, Skolelinux).
|-
| [[EnGarde Secure Linux]]
| Server-only distribution designed to be secure.
|-
| [[Granular Linux|Granular]]
| A [[PCLinuxOS]] based [[Live CD]] featuring two desktop environments - [[KDE]] and [[Enlightenment_(window_manager)|Enlightenment]].
|-
| [[Linkat]]
| A distribution promoted by the government of [[Catalonia]], Spain.
|-
| [[Mandriva Linux#Mandriva Linux Free|Mandriva Linux Free]]
| Free
|-
| [[MCNLive]]
| A Mandriva-based distribution designed to run from CD or USB Flash Drive, focused on multimedia, internet, graphics.
|-
| [[openmamba]]
| An italian general purpose distribution.
|-
| [[PCLinuxOS]]
| A Live CD distribution. Originally based on Mandrake 9.2. Later rebased on [[Mandriva Linux|Mandriva]] 2007.
|-
| [[Red Flag Linux]]
| A distribution developed in China and optimized for the Chinese market.
|-
| [[Red Hat Linux]]
| Split into [[Fedora (operating system)|Fedora Core]] and [[Red Hat Enterprise Linux]]. The last official release was Red Hat Linux 9 in March 2003.
|-
| [[SAM Linux]]
| A live and installation CD based on PCLinuxOS 2007 and Xfce.
|-
| [[SUSE Linux distributions|SUSE Linux]]
| A [[Desktop computer|desktop]]-oriented Linux distribution supplied by [[Novell, Inc.]]. SUSE is one of the most popular distributions in Europe. Like Red Hat Linux, it is a large distribution on several CDs/DVDs. Free ''Eval'' versions are available for the SUSE Linux Enterprise versions.
::* [[openSUSE]] - A branch developed by the community and sponsored by [[Novell]]. openSUSE maintains a strict policy of ensuring all code in the standard installs will be from [[free software|Free/Libre/Open-Source Software]] solutions, including [[Linux]] kernel Modules. Novell's enterprise [[Linux]] products are all based on the codebase that comes out of the openSUSE project.
::* [[SUSE Linux Enterprise Server]] - A server-oriented Linux distribution supplied by [[Novell, Inc.]] and targeted at the business market.
::* [[SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop]] (previously branded [[Novell Linux Desktop]]) - A desktop-oriented Linux distribution supplied by [[Novell, Inc.]] and targeted at the enterprise market.
::* SUSE Linux Enterprise Real Time - A specialized version of the SUSE distribution from Novell designed to support low latency for time critical operations.
|-
| [[Trustix]]
| A distribution focused on security.
|-
| [[Turbolinux]]
| Based on Red Hat Linux.
|-
| [[Vine Linux]]
| A Japanese distribution based on Red Hat Linux.
|-
| [[YOPER]]
| A desktop distribution from [[New Zealand]] that focuses on optimizing system performance for workstation use.
|-
|}

== Slackware-based ==
[[Slackware]] is known as a highly customizable distribution that stresses ease of maintenance and reliability over cutting edge software and automated tools. Generally considered a distribution for advanced users, it is often suggested to those who want to learn the inner workings of a Linux operating system.

{| class="wikitable"
! Distribution !! Description
|-
| [[Austrumi]]
| A business card size{{Clarifyme|date=October 2008}} (86 MB) bootable [[live CD]]
|-
| [[BasicLinux]]
| A mini linux designed to run in old PCs (386). Has a certain degree of compatibility with Slackware packages.
|-
| [[Frugalware]]
| A general purpose Linux distribution designed for intermediate users.
|-
| [[GoblinX]]
| A [[live CD]] that features multiple customizable [[desktop environment]]s.
|-
| [[HostGIS]]
| HostGIS Linux is a Slackware based distribution specifically made for handling [[GIS]] information.
|-
| [[MuLinux]]
| Floppy based distribution with replaceable modules.
|-
| [[NimbleX]]
| Completely customizable through the Nimblex website.
|-
| [[Slackintosh]]
| An unofficial port of Slackware to the [[PowerPC]] architecture.
|-
| SMS - Slack Mini Server
| A full feature server distribution (inc. dovecot, postfix, mailscanner, clamav, spamassassin, openldap), manageable through webmin interface or kde enviroment. Also features TorrentFlux (a php bittorrent client).
|-
| [[Slamd64]]
| An unofficial port of Slackware to the [[x86-64]] architecture.
|-
| [[SLAX]]
| A very popular [[live CD]] which aims to provide a complete desktop for general use. Permanent installation of SLAX is not recommended or supported, it is designed for "live" use only.
|-
| [[Topologilinux]]
| Designed to run from within [[Microsoft Windows]], Topologilinux can be installed without any changes to the user's hard disk.
|-
| [[Vector Linux]]
| A lightweight distribution designed to be easy to use even for new users. Generally considered well suited for older hardware.
|-
| [[Zenwalk Linux]]
| Originally a minimal version of Slackware, Zenwalk has evolved into a very different operating system; however, compatibility with Slackware is still maintained.
|-
|}

===SLAX-Based===
SLAX's modularity and reputation of quality have made it a popular base for other [[live CD]] projects.

{| class="wikitable"
! Distribution !! Description
|-
| [[BackTrack]]
| A network security suite developed by RemoteExploit.org. It includes many [[penetration test]]ing utilities and development tools. While BackTrack is principally used as a [[live CD]], it can also be installed permanently.
|-
| [[DNALinux]]
| A small distribution designed for running [[bioinformatics]] software, including [[BLAST]] and [http://www.emboss.org/ EMBOSS].
|-
| [[SLAMPP]]
| Designed to be used on a home server.
|-
|}

== Others ==
The following distributions either use another packaging system, do not use any, or are simply not categorized.

{| class="wikitable"
! Distribution !! Description
|-
| [[Arch Linux]]
| An [[i686]]- and [[x86-64]]-optimized, independently developed distribution targeted at experienced users. Arch runs on a [[rolling release]] system and uses the [[Pacman (package manager)|pacman]] utility for package management. Extra software to customize the system is added via pacman from the Arch repositories. Arch is now one of the most used Linuxes{{Fact|date=October 2008}}, and it is based on the CRUX (see below) Distro.
|-
| [[Coyote Linux]]
| Router/firewall distribution.
|-
| [[CRUX]]
| CRUX is a lightweight, [[i686]]-optimized Linux distribution targeted at experienced Linux users. The primary focus of this distribution is "[[KISS principle|keep it simple]]", which is reflected in a simple [[tar.gz]]-based package system, [[BSD]]-style initscripts, and a relatively small collection of trimmed packages
|-
| [[DD-WRT]]
| Embedded firewall distribution.
|-
| [[DeLi Linux]]
| A desktop based mini distribution with office suite, web browser and other graphical programs to run on a [[486]]. Built from scratch with some influences from [[Slackware]] and [[CRUX]].
|-
| [[Devil-Linux]]
| firewall/router/server distribution running from CD.
|-
| [[DSLinux]]
| Version of Linux designed for the [[Nintendo DS]].
|-
| [[dyne:bolic]]
| [[Live CD]] geared toward multimedia (audio and video) production, but comes with other non-media specific application (eg: word processor, desktop publisher). It is completely [[free software]] as defined by the [[Free Software Foundation]].
|-
| [[Familiar Linux]]
| Distribution for iPAQ handhelds.
|-
| [[Fli4l]]
| a single floppy ISDN, DSL and Ethernet-Router.
|-
| [[Foresight Linux]]
| A distribution built around the [[Conary (package manager)|Conary]] package manager.
|-
| [[FREESCO]]
| A free replacement for proprietary routers supporting up to 10 network cards and up to 10 modems.
|-
| [[Fedora (operating system)|Fedora]]
| A free workstation for home or company workers.
|-
| [[GeeXboX]]
| [[Live CD]] media center distribution, mainly to play special-encoded video files (eg: .ogg, XVID) on home theater.
|-
| [[GoboLinux]]
| An alternative Linux distribution which redefines the entire [[file system]] hierarchy by installing everything belonging to one application in one folder under /Programs, and using symlinks from /System and its subfolders to point to the proper files.
|-
| [[Hikarunix]]
| A distro solely for studying and playing the game of [[Go (board game)|Go]].
|-
| [[IPCop]]
| Router/firewall distribution.
|-
| [[iPodLinux]]
| Embedded Linux firmware for the Apple iPod based on the [[microcontroller|µC]]Linux kernel.
|-
| [[Jlime]]
| Distribution for the [[Hewlett-Packard|HP]] [[Jornada]] 6xx and 7xx and [[NEC]] [[MobilePro#MobilePro_900|MobilePro 900(c)]] handhelds.
|-
| [[Lunar Linux]]
| A source code-based distribution descended from [[Sorcerer GNU/Linux]].
|-
| [[Lycoris (company)|Lycoris]]
| Desktop/LX: Fell down to one employee and then acquired by Mandriva.
|-
| [[MCC Interim Linux]]
| MCC Interim Linux, possibly the first Linux distribution. Created by the Manchester Computing Centre in February 1992.
|-
| [[MkLinux]]
| A distribution for [[PowerPC]] systems that runs the Linux kernel as a server on top of the [[Mach microkernel]].
|-
| [[Mobilinux]]
| By [[Montavista]] for smartphones.
|-
| [[MontaVista Linux]]
| Embedded systems distro by [[MontaVista|MontaVista Software]].
|-
| [[NASLite]]
| a floppy-based Linux designed to turn an old computer into a simple Network Attached Storage device.
|-
| [[Nitix]]
| Developed by Net Integration Technologies Inc., Nitix claims to be the first [[autonomic]] Linux-based server operating system.
|-
| [[OpenWrt]]
| Embedded firewall distribution.
|-
| [[Pardus (operating system)|Pardus]]
| Developed in [[Turkey]]. It uses PISI as package manager, COMAR as configuration framework.
|-
| [[PS2 Linux]]
| [[Sony Computer Entertainment]] distribution released officially for the [[PlayStation 2]] [[video game]] console.
|-
| [[Puppy Linux]]
| A mini distribution which runs well under low-end PCs - even under 32 MB RAM. Includes [[Slackware|Slackware 12]] support (since version 3).
|-
| [[Rocks Cluster Distribution]]
| A distribution for building a [[High-performance computing]] [[computer cluster]].
|-
| [[rPath]]
| A distribution built around the [[Conary (package manager)|Conary]] package manager.
|-
| [[Sentry Firewall]]
| A firewall, server or [[intrusion detection system]] distribution.
|-
| [[SliTaz GNU/Linux]]
| A small desktop distro. The [[ISO]] is 25 MB; runs entirely in RAM.
|-
| [[Smallfoot]]
| Embedded, Gaming and Point of Sale distribution.| Developed by the Santa Cruz Operation ( SCO UNIX / SCO Group ), formerly Caldera.
|-
| [[SmoothWall]]
| Router/firewall distribution.
|-
| [[Softlanding Linux System]]
| One of the earliest distributions, developed from 1992-1994; [[Slackware]] was originally based on it.
|-
| [[Sorcerer (operating system)|Sorcerer]]
| A source code-based distribution.
|-
| [[Source Mage GNU/Linux]]
| A source code-based distribution, descended from [[Sorcerer (Linux distribution)|Sorcerer]].
|-
| [[Tinfoil Hat Linux]]
| Bootable floppy distribution focusing on extreme security
|-
| [[tomsrtbt]]
| Root boot disk.
|-
| [[Tuga]]
| Commercial desktop distribution made in Italy, based on QiLinux.
|-
| [[Yggdrasil Linux/GNU/X]]
| One of the oldest Linux distributions, not updated since 1995.
|-
|}


==References==
==References==
*[http://www.federnuoto.it/pallanuoto.asp?p=schedaatleta&cod_atleta=CAM1251 Profile]
{{Reflist}}

== See also ==

{{portal|Free software|Free Software Portal Logo.svg}}

*[[Comparison of Linux distributions]]
*[[List of Linux router or firewall distributions]]
*[[List of LiveDistros]]

== External links ==
*[http://distrowatch.com/ DistroWatch.com] - Compares all significant Linux distributions in detail.


{{DEFAULTSORT:Bencivenga, Fabio}}
{{Linux}}
[[Category:1976 births]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Italian water polo players]]
[[Category:Water polo players at the 1996 Summer Olympics]]
[[Category:Water polo players at the 2000 Summer Olympics]]
[[Category:Water polo players at the 2004 Summer Olympics]]
[[Category:Olympic water polo players of Italy]]
[[Category:Olympic bronze medalists for Italy]]


{{Italy-Olympic-medalist-stub}}
[[Category:Lists of software]]
{{Waterpolo-bio-stub}}
[[Category:Linux distributions|*]]


[[it:Fabio Bencivenga]]
[[ar:قائمة توزيعات لينكس]]
[[cs:Seznam distribucí linuxu]]
[[de:Liste von Linux-Distributionen]]
[[es:Lista de Distribución Linux]]
[[fr:Liste des distributions Linux]]
[[hu:Linux-disztribúciók listája]]
[[ja:Linuxディストリビューション]]
[[pt:Lista de distribuições de Linux]]
[[ru:Список дистрибутивов GNU/Linux]]
[[simple:List of Linux distributions]]
[[sk:Zoznam distribúcií Linuxu]]
[[fi:Luettelo Linux-jakelupaketeista]]
[[vi:Danh sách các phiên bản linux]]
[[zh:Linux套件列表]]

Revision as of 20:24, 10 October 2008

Fabio Bencivenga

Medal record
Men’s Water Polo
Representing  Italy
Olympic Games
Bronze medal – third place 1996 Atlanta Team Competition
FINA World Cup
Silver medal – second place 1995 Atlanta Team Competition
Silver medal – second place 1999 Sydney Team Competition

Fabio Bencivenga (born January 20, 1976 in Capua) is a retired water polo player from Italy, who represented his native country at three consecutive Summer Olympics, starting in 1996 (Atlanta, Georgia). He was a member of the Men's National Team that claimed the bronze medal in 1996.

References

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This article about an Italian Olympic medalist is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

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This biographical article related to water polo is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

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