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Debian

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Debian
Debian OpenLogo
Screenshot of Debian 11 (Bullseye) with the GNOME desktop environment 43.4
Debian 11 (Bullseye) running its defaultdesktop environment,GNOME version 43.4
DeveloperThe Debian Project
OS familyUnix-like
Working stateCurrent
Source modelOpen source
Initial releaseAugust 1993; 31 years ago (1993-08)
Latest release12.10[1] Edit this on Wikidata / 15 March 2025; 11 days ago (15 March 2025)
Latest preview12 (Bookworm)[2]
Repository
Available in75 languages
Update methodLong-term support in stable edition,rolling release in unstable and testing editions
Package managerAPT (front-end),dpkg
Platformsx86-64,arm64,armel[a],armhf,i386,mips,mipsel,mips64el,ppc64el,s390x,[3]riscv64 (in progress)[4]
Kernel typeLinux kernel
UserlandGNU
Default
user interface
  • GNOME on DVD
  • XFCE on CD and non-Linux ports
  • MATE available on Debian's website
  • KDE Plasma available on Debian's website
  • LXQt available on Debian's website
  • LXDE available on Debian's website
  • Cinnamon available on Debian's website
LicenseDFSG-compatible licenses
Official websitewww.debian.orgEdit this at Wikidata

Debian is a freeoperating system. It is a distribution of an operating system known as theGNU operating system, which can be used with various kernels, includingLinux,kFreeBSD, andHurd. In combination with these kernels, the operating system can be referred to as Debian GNU/Linux, Debian GNU/kFreeBSD, and Debian GNU/Hurd, respectively. Debian GNU/Linux is one of the most complete and popularGNU/Linux distributions, on which many others, likeUbuntu, are based.

Brief history

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The Debian Project officially started on August 16th, 1993, led byIan Murdock. He was acomputer programmer. Today, in this project, Debian is developed by more than 1,000 computer specialists all over the world.

The name "Debian" was taken after Ian Murdock and his wife Debra. Some people say or pronounce 'deb-ee-n' but others also say 'de-bi-an' or 'de-bai-an' and in Japan 'de-bi-a-n' and so on.

Development steps

[change |change source]

Software packages in development are either uploaded to the project distribution namedunstable (also known assid), or to theexperimental repository. Software packages uploaded tounstable are normally versions stable enough to be released by the originalupstream developer, but with the added Debian-specific packaging and other modifications introduced by Debian developers. These additions may be new and untested. Software not ready yet for theunstable distribution is typically placed in theexperimental repository.[5]

After a version of a software package has remained inunstable for a certain length of time (depending on how urgent the changes are), that package is automatically moved to thetesting distribution. The package's move to testing happens only if no serious (release-critical) bugs in the package are reported and if other software needed for package functionality qualifies for inclusion intesting.[5]

Since updates to Debian software packages between official releases do not contain new features, some choose to use thetesting andunstable distributions for their newer packages. However, these distributions are less tested thanstable, andunstable does not receive timely security updates. In particular, incautious upgrades to workingunstable packages can sometimes seriously break software functionality.[6] Since September 9, 2005[7] thetesting distributions security updates have been provided by thetesting security team.[8]

After the packages intesting have matured and the goals for the next release are met, thetesting distribution becomes the next stable release. The latest stable release of Debian (Buster) is 10.0, released on July 6, 2019. The next release is codenamed "Bullseye".[5]

Release history

[change |change source]
Legend
Release no longer supported
Release still supported
Future release
VersionCode nameRelease datePortsPackagesSupported untilNotes
1.1buzz17 June 199614741996[source?]dpkg,ELF transition, Linux 2.0
1.2rex12 December 199618481996[source?]-
1.3bo5 June 199719741997[source?]-
2.0hamm24 July 19982≈ 1,5001998glibc transition, new architecture:m68k
2.1slink9 March 19994≈ 2,2502000-12APT, new architectures:alpha,sparc
2.2potato15 August 20006≈ 3,9002003-04New architectures:arm,powerpc[9]
3.0woody19 July 200211≈ 8,5002006-08New architectures:hppa,ia64,mips,mipsel,s390
3.1sarge6 June 200511≈ 15,4002008-04[6]Modular installer, semi-officialamd64 support.
4.0etch8 April 200711≈ 18,0002010-02-15[10]New architecture:amd64, dropped architecture:m68k.[11] Graphical installer,udev transition, modularX.Org transition. Latest update 4.0r9 was released 2010-05-22[12]
5.0[13]lenny[14]14 February 200911+1[A]≈ 23,000[15]2012-02-06New architecture/binary ABI:armel.[16]SPARC 32-bit hardware support dropped.[17] FullEee PC support.[18] Latest update 5.0.8 was released 2011-01-22.[19]
6.0[20]squeeze[21]6 February 2011[22]9+2[B]≈ 29,0002016-02-29New architectures/kernels:kfreebsd-i386,kfreebsd-amd64, dropped architectures:alpha,arm.[23]eglibc in favour ofglibc.[24]
7wheezy4 May 201313≈ 36,0002018-05
8jessie25–26 April 201510≈ 43,0002020-04
9stretch17 June 201710≈ 52,0002022-06
10buster6 July 201910≈ 58,0002024-06
11bullseye14 August 2021959,5512026-06
12bookworm10 June 202364,4192028
A 11 architectures + 1 additional ARM binary ABI (armel)[15]
B 9 architectures with Linux kernel + 2 architectures with FreeBSD kernel[23]
A Debian 4.0 Box Cover[25]

Due to an incident involving a CD vendor who made an unofficial and broken release labeled1.0, an official 1.0 release was never made.[26]

For other platforms

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Debian has been ported to different architectures or platforms. One version, which is based on the developer release (sid) that has been ported to theXbox is called Xebian.

Package

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Debian's official software package repository[27] includes, for example,UNetbootin.[28]

Related pages

[change |change source]

References

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  1. Error: Unable to display the reference properly. Seethe documentation for details.
  2. "Debian Release Notes". debian.org.Archived from the original on 14 August 2021. Retrieved14 August 2021.
  3. "Debian -- Ports".Archived from the original on November 22, 2016. RetrievedMay 26, 2014.
  4. "RISC-V - Debian Wiki".Archived from the original on March 20, 2018. Retrieved2018-01-24.
  5. 5.05.15.2"The Debian GNU/Linux FAQ Chapter 6 - The Debian FTP archives". Debian. Archived fromthe original on 2008-05-15. Retrieved2007-05-24.
  6. 6.06.1"Debian security FAQ". Debian. 2007-02-28. Retrieved2008-10-21.
  7. Hess, Joey (2005-09-05)."announcing the beginning of security support for testing".debian-devel-announce (Mailing list). Retrieved2007-04-20.
  8. "Debian testing security team". Debian. Archived fromthe original on 2014-12-29. Retrieved2008-10-31.
  9. Schulze, Martin (2000-08-15)."Debian GNU/Linux 2.2, the "Joel 'Espy' Klecker" release".debian-announce (Mailing list).
  10. "Debian Wiki: Debian Releases > Debian Etch". Debian. Retrieved2010-07-16.
  11. Schmehl, Alexander (2007-04-08)."Debian GNU/Linux 4.0 released".debian-announce (Mailing list). Retrieved2008-11-01.
  12. "Debian GNU/Linux 4.0 updated". Debian. Archived fromthe original on 2015-09-05. Retrieved2010-07-16.
  13. Brockschmidt, Marc (2008-03-02)."Release Update: Release numbering, goals, armel architecture, BSPs".debian-announce (Mailing list). Retrieved2008-11-01.
  14. Langasek, Steve (2006-11-16)."testing d-i Release Candidate 1 and more release adjustments".debian-devel-announce (Mailing list). Retrieved2008-11-01.
  15. 15.015.1"Debian GNU/Linux 5.0 released". Debian. 2009-02-14. Archived fromthe original on 2009-02-17. Retrieved2009-02-15.
  16. Brockschmidt, Marc (2008-06-02)."Release Update: arch status, major transitions finished, freeze coming up".debian-devel-announce (Mailing list). Retrieved2008-11-01.
  17. Smakov, Jurij (2007-07-18)."Retiring the sparc32 port".debian-devel-announce (Mailing list). Retrieved2008-10-31.
  18. Armstrong, Ben (2008-08-03)."Bits from the Debian Eee PC team, summer 2008".debian-devel-announce (Mailing list). Retrieved2008-10-31.
  19. "Debian -- News -- Updated Debian GNU/Linux: 5.0.8 released". Debian. Archived fromthe original on 2011-01-24. Retrieved2011-01-22.
  20. "Debian GNU/Linux 6.0 – Release Notes". Debian. Retrieved2009-02-15.
  21. Claes, Luk (2008-09-01)."Release Update: freeze guidelines, testing, BSP, rc bug fixes".debian-devel-announce (Mailing list). Retrieved2008-10-31.
  22. Claes, Luk."Bits from the release team: Planning, request for help". Archived fromthe original on 2011-09-02. Retrieved2011-02-06.
  23. 23.023.1Barth, Andreas."Release architectures". Retrieved2009-10-01.
  24. "Aurelien's weblog: Debian is switching to EGLIBC". Aurélien Jarno. Retrieved2009-05-21.
  25. "Artwork for Debian CDs". Debian. Retrieved2009-01-11.
  26. "Debian Wiki: Debian Releases". Debian. Retrieved2010-07-16.
  27. ArchLinux.org,"Official repositories," excerpt, "A software repository is a storage location from which software packages may be retrieved and installed on a computer"; retrieved 2012-6-7.
  28. Debian,Package unetbootin; retrieved 2012-6-7.
Notes
  1. Support ended at Buster(10).

Other websites

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