BTW, what does OSS mean? It's just an abbreviation for Open Source Software.
The confusion will just get worse if we don't fix it now. I have followed this thread with interest, and I think it has highlighted some very important points. If the users on this list, some who I know have been active on this list for weeks, are confused about what openSUSE is, how is anybody else expected to understand? The confusion is quite simple as we have received all of the following statements: 1. Novell wants to sell a product called SUSE Linux. No "Pro" or "Personal", just SUSE Linux. 2. SUSE Linux is a distribution created and maintained by the openSUSE project. 3. SUSE Linux OSS is an Open Source Software edition of SUSE Linux. What I don't understand is why SUSE Linux OSS is not just called openSUSE Linux, which means that in 6 months time we could have: SUSE Linux 10.0 in shops. openSUSE Linux 10.0 (stable) on mirrors to download openSUSE Linux 10.1 RC1 (development) on mirrors to download. It has to be clear by using name only (not by reading a wiki - though I do love them) what the hell we are all doing here. Peter "Pflodo" Flodin