SSS Yet To Be Done.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Software_distribution
Software distribution is the process of delivering software to the end user.[1]
A distro is a collection of software components built, assembled and configured so that it can essentially be used "as is". It is often the closest thing to turnkey form of free software. A distro may take the form of a binary distribution, with an executable installer which can be downloaded from the Internet. Examples range from whole operating system distributions to server and interpreter distributions (for example WAMP installers). Software distribution can also refer to careware and donateware.
In recent years, the term has come to refer to nearly any "finished" software (i.e. something that is more or less ready for its intended use, whether as a complete system or a component of a larger system) that is assembled primarily from open source components.
Examples of distros
Examples of software distributions include BSD-based distros (such as FreeBSD, NetBSD, OpenBSD, and DragonflyBSD) and Linux-based distros (such as openSUSE, Debian, and Fedora).
Distro support
Technical support is a key issue for end-users of distributions, since the distribution itself is typically free and may not be "owned" in a commercial sense by a vendor. Depending on the distribution, support may be provided by a commercial support vendor, the developers who created the distribution or by the user community itself.
Free software distribution tools
GNU Autotools are widely used for which consist of source files written in C++ and the C programming language, but are not limited to these.
Commercial software distribution tools
- LANDesk Management Suite provides software distribution for Windows, OS X, and Linux.
- Dell KACE provides remote administration, software distribution, and software installation to any Windows, Mac, or Linux desktop or server.
Distribution tools for mobile devices
Distribution of software to small mobile devices such as phones, PDAs and other hand-held terminals is a particular challenge due to their inconsistent connection to the Internet. Some tools that cater to this category of devices are:
References
- Beyond computing and connectivity: Where is communications technology taking US? ; Proceedings of the 4th Annual Connectivity and Technology Symposium ; January 1993, Center for Connectivity & Data Bases, West Chester University. DIANE Publishing. 1993. ISBN 978-1-56806-279-2.
Links
See also
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Software_distribution
The main article for this category is Software distribution.
Software not in the Public domain is copyright protected. The use and distribution of copyright protected software is governed by software licenses.
Subcategories``ёёё]]]
`0-9`A`B`C`D
`E`F
` Free software distributions (2 C, 23 P)
`G
` Gateway/routing/firewall distribution (24 P)
`H`I`J`K`L`M`N`O`P
`Package management systems (7 C, 15 P)
`Q`R`S
`Software delivery methods (6 P)
` Software licenses (5 C, 68 P)
`T`U
`Uninstallers for MacOS (4 P)
Uninstallers for Windows (7 P)
Usage share (8 P)
`V`W`X`Y`Z
Index
```[[[ёёё
`A
` Abandonware
Adobe Marketing Cloud
Amazon Machine Image
Ansible (software)
Apache Brooklyn
AppImage
Computer appliance
Software appliance
Virtual appliance
Application directory
Application streaming
Application strings manager
AspectJ
`B
` Binary delta compression
Black Legend (software publisher)
`C
` Code on demand
Commercial software
Conda (package manager)
Covermount
`D
` Dual format
`E
` Eclipse Buckminster
Electronic AppWrapper
`F
` Flatpak
`G
` GingerMaster
`H
` HEAT LANrev
Hybrid SaaS
`I
` Ikee
Intellectual property brokering
`L
` Landscape (software)
LitwareHR
Logging as a service
Lola.com
`M
` M23 software distribution system
Microsoft Intune
`N
` Numecent
`O
` On-premises software
OpenSaaS
Operation: Bot Roast
Opsi
`P
` Personal Package Archive
Package manager
Post open source
Potentially unwanted program
Pre-installed software
Product bundling
Software publisher
`R
` Package development process
Software repository
Retail software
Rolling distribution
Rolling release
Rudder (software)
`S
` Self-service software
Self-service software vendors
Setapp
Shedun
Shovelware
Snappy (package manager)
Software as a Product
Software as a service
Software distribution
Software manufacturing
List of software package management systems
Software propagation
Software remastering
Superdistribution
`T
` Total Software Deployment
TradeCard
`V
` Velocify
`X
` XCOPY deployment
`Z
` Zero Install
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