LINUX
Free. Open. For everyone.
A free and open-source operating system designed for home users worldwide. A new era of desktop computing.
Why Orbis?
A modern, highly customizable desktop. Fast and stable with Wayland support.
LibreOffice, VLC, Firefox, GIMP — start working right after installation.
Built on a stable foundation. Regular security updates keep you protected.
Dozens of languages including Turkish.
Runs smoothly on old and new hardware.
Free, open-source and always will be.
Install in a few clicks with our guided installer.
Specifications
Desktop
KDE Plasma 6
Kernel
Linux 7.0
Min. RAM
2 GB
Rec. RAM
4 GB+
Min. Disk
20 GB
Architecture
x86_64
ISO Size
~2.3 GB
License
GPL v3
FAQ
Yes, Orbis Linux is completely free and always will be. It is distributed as open-source software under the GPL v3 license.
Minimum 2 GB RAM, 20 GB disk space and a 64-bit (x86_64) processor. For the best experience, 4 GB RAM and an SSD are recommended.
Download the ISO file, write it to a USB drive and boot your computer from it. Click the 'Install Orbis Linux' icon on the desktop and follow the installation wizard.
Yes, Orbis Linux comes with full Turkish language support. You can select Turkish as your language during installation.
Many Windows programs can be run through compatibility layers like Wine or Bottles. However, not all Windows software may be supported.
Orbis Linux can be easily updated through KDE Discover or the terminal. Security updates are released on a regular basis.
You can use our documentation page, GitHub issue tracker, or our Discord/forum community for support.
Yes. Orbis Linux is protected with regular security updates. Thanks to its open-source nature, the source code can be inspected by anyone.
Yes! Orbis Linux can be written to a USB drive and run directly without any installation on the computer.
Yes. Orbis Linux works as a fully featured Live system. You can use Live mode to try the system or for recovery operations.
You can write the ISO using Balena Etcher, Rufus (Windows) or the dd command (Linux/macOS). A USB drive with at least 4 GB is recommended.
Currently Orbis Linux is focused on the desktop. A server edition is on our roadmap and will be announced soon.
An official Docker image has not been released yet. This feature is also on our roadmap.
The current desktop edition can be used for basic server tasks, but a dedicated server edition will offer a more optimized experience.
Yes. Orbis Linux runs smoothly on VirtualBox, VMware and KVM/QEMU. It can also be used as a guest OS on these platforms.
Version 1.0 is coming soon.
The download link will be available here.