gNewSense (historical)

E751187

gNewSense (historical) was an early GNU/Linux distribution focused on software freedom that removed non-free components and was officially endorsed by the Free Software Foundation.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
gNewSense (historical) canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (45)

Predicate Object
instanceOf GNU/Linux distribution ⓘ
free software project ⓘ
basedOn Debian GNU/Linux ⓘ
linked to: Debian

Ubuntu ⓘ
bootFirmwarePolicy no recommendation of non-free BIOS or firmware ⓘ
category FSF-endorsed GNU/Linux distribution ⓘ
countryOfOrigin Ireland ⓘ
desktopEnvironment GNOME ⓘ
developmentStatus discontinued ⓘ
distributionType fully free GNU/Linux distribution ⓘ
documentationPolicy no documentation recommending non-free software ⓘ
endorsedBy Free Software Foundation ⓘ
finalReleaseCodename Ucclia ⓘ
finalReleaseDate 2016 ⓘ
finalReleaseVersion 4.0 ⓘ
foundedBy Brian Brazil ⓘ
Paul O’Malley ⓘ
ideology free software movement ⓘ
software freedom ⓘ
initialReleaseDate 2006 ⓘ
kernelType Linux ⓘ
licensePolicy only free software licenses ⓘ
maintainedBy volunteer community ⓘ
notableFor being among the first FSF-endorsed GNU/Linux distributions ⓘ
strict removal of non-free components from an Ubuntu base ⓘ
operatingSystemFamily GNU ⓘ
linked to: GNU Project
packageFormat deb ⓘ
packageManagement APT ⓘ
relatedProject Parabola GNU/Linux-libre ⓘ
Trisquel ⓘ
Ututo ⓘ
removed non-free drivers ⓘ
non-free firmware ⓘ
non-free software repositories ⓘ
repositoryPolicy no non-free sections ⓘ
no proprietary firmware ⓘ
softwareFreedomFocus removal of non-free components ⓘ
use of exclusively free software ⓘ
supportedPlatforms MIPS ⓘ
x86 ⓘ
x86_64 ⓘ
supportStatus no longer maintained ⓘ
targetUsers free software advocates ⓘ
users concerned with software freedom ⓘ
website http://www.gnewsense.org/ ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

FSF-endorsed distributions list → includes → gNewSense (historical) ⓘ