Here's a statement that would have been unimaginable in previous years: Ubuntu has arrived in the Windows Store. As promised back in May, you can now download a flavor of the popular Linux distribution to run inside Windows 10. It won't compare to a conventional Ubuntu installation, as it's sandboxed (it has limited interaction with Windows) and is focused on running command line utilities like bash or SSH. However, it also makes running a form of Linux relatively trivial. You don't have to dual boot, install a virtual machine or otherwise jump through any hoops beyond a download and ticking a checkbox.
Source: Engadget
(Score: 2, Disagree) by frojack on Tuesday July 11 2017, @08:36PM (1 child)
Think about it. I'm sure even an AC can get the concept.
No, you are mistaken. I've always had this sig.
(Score: 0) by Anonymous Coward on Wednesday July 12 2017, @07:04AM
The GPL is a license, even metaphorically it doesn't make sense as no container for the GPL is needed to run userland utilities on Windows.