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Alexander Degtyarev2016-10-31 00:16:07
linux
Alexander Degtyarev, 2016-10-31 00:16:07

Are there non-interface wasps, what are they called correctly?

Are there operating systems managed like MS Dos through the console and there is nothing more there?

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2 answer(s)
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murlogen, 2016-10-31
@ErichAltheim

Lived up!
In fact, only 2 of the common operating systems are necessarily with a graphical user interface. These are Windows and MacOSX. They are generally the only ones where a GUI (graphical user interface) is initially required.
Windows developers, by the way, had to make special efforts to get versions where there is no such interface. This is the so-called. Windows Server Core. https://habrahabr.ru/post/138786/
All other *nix - Linux, *BSD, Solaris, etc. - initially do not have a graphical user interface. In them, it is organized as a launch of a separate program - it is called "X11 Server". Disabling this program is elementary. And - oops - you don't have a graphical user interface anymore.
Well, as you correctly noted - * nix in a number of distributions, the inclusion of X11 is selected at the installation stage. For servers, it is not included.
In contrast, distributions designed for servers do not natively have a graphical interface. If you want to enable it, you will have to install and enable X11 separately.

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Sergey, 2016-10-31
@edinorog

Opensuse installation in text version. Ibid yast pseudographic to solve most pressing problems)

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