Linux Software
ProtonVPN v4.3.14
Minecraft v1.26.21.1
Friday Night Funkin v0.8.5
Atlas VPN v2022
balenaEtcher v2.1.6
GanttProject v3.3.3312
Java v8 Update 491
Python v3.14.5
Maxthon Browser v7.5.2.7400
Steam v2026
Vivaldi v8.0.4033.28
Mendeley Desktop v2023
Bitwarden v2022
Viber App v27.8.0.0
Sweet Home 3D v7.5.2
Arduino IDE v2.3.8
SPSS v2024
TLauncher v2022
Handbrake v1.11.1
Ryujinx v1.1.1403
Blockbench v2022
Debian v2021
WPS Office v12.2.0.23196
Inkscape v1.4.4
About Linux
Linux is not one operating system but a family of them. A shared core — the Linux kernel — sits under many distributions, each with its own choices about desktop, package management, and release pace. Software that runs cleanly on one distribution does not always install the same way on another, and that is the first thing to understand about Linux software.
Packaging is where the difference shows. Some distributions use one package format, others use a second, and the same program may be offered in several forms. Newer formats — AppImage, Flatpak, Snap — try to sidestep the problem by bundling a program with what it needs, so a single download runs across distributions. Each approach trades convenience against size.
Dependencies are the classic Linux snag. A program often relies on shared libraries, and a version mismatch can block an install. The cleanest route is usually a distribution's own software repository, where packages are built and tested for that system; a loose package works but puts the dependency check on you.
Much Linux software is free and open source, which means it is freely available and its source can be inspected. That suits people who value transparency and control. The listings here cover Linux programs with their details; where possible, prefer a format your distribution supports directly, and confirm a package matches both your distribution and its version.























