Download GNU
Download distributions
If you're looking for a whole system to install, see our list of GNU/Linux distributions which are entirely free software.
If you're looking for a whole system to install, see our list of GNU/Linux distributions which are entirely free software.
To look for individual free software packages, both GNU and non-GNU, please see the Free Software Directory: a categorized, searchable database of free software. The Directory is actively maintained by the Free Software Foundation and includes links to program home pages where available, as well as entries for all GNU packages. Another list of all GNU packages is below. Free software documentation links are listed separately.
We also maintain a list of high-priority free software projects. Please help with these projects if you can. For other ways to contribute to GNU, including taking over unmaintained GNU packages and helping with development, see the GNU help wanted page.
If you are developing a GNU package, or you are thinking of starting, you may be interested in GNU Software Developer Resources. If you'd like to make your software an official GNU package, see the evaluation information and submission form. For information on the licenses used for GNU software, and on other free software licenses, see our Licenses page.
Finally, here is a short list of free software for Microsoft Windows, for the Windows user who would like to try free software.
How to get GNU software
GNU software is available by several different methods:
- Download it from the web or via FTP: we provide source code for all GNU software, free of charge. (Please also make a donation to the FSF, if you can, to help us write more free software.)
- Get a copy from a friend. (Likewise please make a donation if you can.)
- Download a wholly free GNU/Linux distribution.
- Buy a computer with a wholly free GNU/Linux system preinstalled from one of the companies that offers this.
- Get the development sources for a package and build them, to help with development. Many GNU packages keep their development sources at the GNU hosting site savannah.gnu.org. Some packages use other source repositories, or have none at all. Each package's web pages should give the specifics.
All GNU packages
Read more...http://www.gnu.org/software/software.html#HowToGetSoftware
Don
No comments:
Post a Comment