Winux

Summary

Winux is a Linux distribution^[1]. Winux draws 178 Wikipedia views per month (linux_distribution category, ranking #51 of 273).^[2]

Key Facts

• Winux's instance of is recorded as Linux distribution^[3].
• Microsoft Windows is named after Winux^[4].
• Q381 is named after Winux^[5].
• Linux is named after Winux^[6].
• Winux's based on is recorded as Q11250^[7].
• Winux's based on is recorded as LinuxFX^[8].
• Winux's logo image is recorded as Wubuntu logo.png^[9].
• Winux's Commons category is recorded as Winux^[10].
• Winux's platform is recorded as Q272629^[11].
• Winux's country of origin is recorded as Brazil^[12].
• Winux's official website is recorded as https://wubuntu.org/^[13].
• Winux's official website is recorded as https://winuxos.com^[14].
• Winux's replaces is recorded as LinuxFX^[15].
• Winux's GUI toolkit or framework is recorded as Cinnamon^[16].
• Winux's GUI toolkit or framework is recorded as Q1431^[17].
• Winux's native label is recorded as {'lang': 'en', 'text': 'Winux'}^[18].
• Winux's SourceForge project is recorded as windows-ubuntu^[19].
• Winux's YouTube channel ID is recorded as UC9jjai7iQ7BJ4C0mO--vPBQ^[20].
• Winux's AlternativeTo software ID is recorded as wubuntu^[21].
• Winux's YouTube handle is recorded as wubuntu^[22].

Body

Designation and Status

Winux's instance of is recorded as Linux distribution^[3].

History and Context

Things named after include Microsoft Windows^[4], a proprietary operating system^[23], founded in 1985^[24]; Q381^[5], a Linux distribution^[25], founded in 2004^[26]; and Linux^[6], founded in 1991^[27].

Why It Matters

Winux draws 178 Wikipedia views per month (linux_distribution category, ranking #51 of 273).^[2] Winux is known by 7 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[28]