An early Linux distribution from December 1992, potentially the first commercially available one. It was also known as LGX or Plug and Play Linux. Its default desktop was FVWM.

Discussion of state-funded Linux distributions beyond Red Star OS, including Canaima GNU/Linux (Venezuela) and Astra Linux (Russia), highlighting the reasons behind countries developing their own distros.

An immutable Linux project built on Fedora. UBlue serves as a base for other images such as Aurora, Bazzite, and Bluefin. It allows for specialized versions to be easily created and distributed.

Overview of distributions like Slint and Vinux that prioritize accessibility features, addressing the historical challenges of maintaining stable accessibility in mainstream distros. Slint is technically still in development, while Vinux has been discontinued.

A meta distribution that allows users to mix and match components from different, typically incompatible, distributions. It is useful for users with very specific needs that cannot be solved otherwise.

An 'un-distro' designed specifically for use within containers, lacking a Linux kernel. It's purpose is for securing the software supply chain in cloud native environments. Unlike Alpine Linux, it's not intended for use as a regular distro.

An immutable Linux distro with OpenRC as init system. It focuses on app images for application distribution, utilizing the App Image Hub. This is unusual for immutable distros.

The Amnesiac Incognito Live System, a privacy-focused, portable distro from the Tor project. Designed to be run from a USB drive, it leaves no trace on the host system after use.

A distro aligned with the Suckless philosophy, removing SystemD and using MuscleLibc. Notably, it lacks a package manager, relying on Git for updates.

A Linux distro with a Windows installer, allowing installation from within Windows. It uses a Windows-like KDE theme and offers Trinity desktop environment. The windows installer functions in a way that is similar to malware.