Difference between revisions of "Debian"

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[http://www.debian.org/ Debian GNU/Linux] is a free operating system with a focus on stability. A great [http://www.debian.org/distrib/packages/ package] management system makes it simple to maintain a number of installations. The ''[http://www.debian.org/releases/stable/ stable]'' release is ideal for servers, whereas the ''[http://www.debian.org/releases/testing/ testing]'' or ''[http://www.debian.org/releases/unstable/ unstable]'' releases might be a better choice for users prefering the latest eyecandy.
[http://www.debian.org/ Debian GNU/Linux] is a free operating system with a focus on stability. It's based on a sophisticated package management system that lets you choose from three releases of varying stability. The software packages included in the ''stable'' release have been tested thoroughly and are ideal for a server environment, whereas ''testing'' and ''unstable'' releases have more recent versions of software which usually contain some bugs. Ironically, Debian's ''unstable'' release is often more stable than many other distributions' final releases.


==ZM installation guides==
==Installation Guides==
[http://www.zoneminder.com/fileadmin/downloads/ZoneMinder_install.doc thorough Debian/ZM installation guide] using a [http://www.spic.net/zoneminder/ zoneminder debian package] which requires ''unstable'' ffmpeg/libavcodec2/liblame0
*[[Debian 9 64-bit with Zoneminder 1.30.0 the Easy Way]]


[[Yadig|yet another Debian/ZM installation guide]] - quick notes on package selection and compiling ZM from source without ffmpeg support
*[[Debian 8 64-bit with Zoneminder 1.29.0 the Easy Way]]


==Links==
*[[Debian 8.1 64-bit with Zoneminder 1.28.1 the Easy Way]](Obsolete Feb 2016)
[[Categories: Linux distributions]]
 
[[Categories: Distribution specific ZM install notes]]

Revision as of 13:27, 19 January 2017

Debian GNU/Linux is a free operating system with a focus on stability. It's based on a sophisticated package management system that lets you choose from three releases of varying stability. The software packages included in the stable release have been tested thoroughly and are ideal for a server environment, whereas testing and unstable releases have more recent versions of software which usually contain some bugs. Ironically, Debian's unstable release is often more stable than many other distributions' final releases.

Installation Guides