Linux ISO Image Downloads
ISO images are a very efficient way to download a distribution.
All that is required is sufficient hard disk space, proper burning
software, and a CD recorder. Below you will find links to ISO images for
mainstream Linux distributions. If you are unfamiliar with these Linux
versions, please see our distribution page for more information.
An ISO image (.iso) is simply a CD-ROM image saved in ISO-9660 format. ISO images are mainly used as source files from which to create CDs. As an example, most distributions of Linux release ISO images of the installation CDs. These images are usually available from anonymous FTP servers. Once you download the image, you can use CD burning software to recreate the physical CD-ROM install media. Learn HowTo create an ISO image file with Linux.
Official download: Debian ISO
Official mirrors: N/A
Reviews: Debian reviews
Official download: Ubuntu ISO
Official mirrors: N/A
Reviews: Ubuntu reviews
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LinuxMint
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Official download: Fedora ISO
Official mirrors: Fedora ISO Mirror
Reviews: Fedora reviews
Official download: CentOS ISO
Official mirrors: CentOS Mirror
Reviews: CentOS reviews
Official download: OpenSUSE ISO
Official mirrors: N/A
Reviews: OpenSUSE reviews
Official download: Mandriva ISO
Official mirrors: N/A
Reviews: Mandriva reviews
Official download: RedHat ISO
Official mirrors: N/A
Reviews: RedHat reviews
Official download: Gentoo ISO
Official mirrors: N/A
Reviews: Gentoo reviews
Official download: Knoppix ISO
Official mirrors: N/A
Reviews: Knoppix reviews
Official download: Slackware ISO
Official mirrors: N/A
Reviews: Slackware reviews
What is an ISO image?
In the context of files and programs, an "image", whether an ISO, floppy, or other media image, is simply a file that can be used as a virtually identical copy of the original media. This file not only contains individual data files, but it also contains track and sector information and arranges all this information in a file system, just like disk media. Image files, unlike normal files, are usually not opened; rather, they are mounted.An ISO image (.iso) is simply a CD-ROM image saved in ISO-9660 format. ISO images are mainly used as source files from which to create CDs. As an example, most distributions of Linux release ISO images of the installation CDs. These images are usually available from anonymous FTP servers. Once you download the image, you can use CD burning software to recreate the physical CD-ROM install media. Learn HowTo create an ISO image file with Linux.
About these Linux Distributions
More information on each of these Linux Distributions is available if you're interested in learning about their features and different editions such as Desktop, Server/Enterprise or LiveCD.Debian

Official mirrors: N/A
Reviews: Debian reviews
Ubuntu

Official mirrors: N/A
Reviews: Ubuntu reviews
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LinuxMint
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Official download: LinuxMint ISO
Official mirrors: N/A
Reviews: LinuxMint reviews
Fedora

Official mirrors: Fedora ISO Mirror
Reviews: Fedora reviews
CentOS

Official mirrors: CentOS Mirror
Reviews: CentOS reviews
OpenSUSE

Official mirrors: N/A
Reviews: OpenSUSE reviews
Mandriva

Official mirrors: N/A
Reviews: Mandriva reviews
RedHat

Official mirrors: N/A
Reviews: RedHat reviews
Gentoo

Official mirrors: N/A
Reviews: Gentoo reviews
Knoppix

Official mirrors: N/A
Reviews: Knoppix reviews
Slackware

Official mirrors: N/A
Reviews: Slackware reviews
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