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Heh, if you want to be even more technical about it, the OS is usually called GNU/Linux, with GNU being an OS using the Linux kernel.
As far as BSD (Berkeley Software Distribution), it isn't just OpenBSD - there are 3 main derivatives of BSD and OpenBSD is just one of them. Those are FreeBSD, NetBSD, and OpenBSD; then there are various distributions and derivatives based on those 3. BSD is another Unix-based OS that is older than the Linux kernel and even older than GNU (BSD was started in 1977). It was originally a fork of Unix itself. One reason for part of its popularity is the fact that because of the license, it is possible to have a proprietary OS based on BSD or one of its derivatives, either in part or in whole. Some examples: Mac OS X is partly based on FreeBSD and Windows also uses some BSD code. Linux also uses some BSD code, since the license of the current BSD derivatives is compatible with being sub-licensed under the GNU GPL.
As far as BSD (Berkeley Software Distribution), it isn't just OpenBSD - there are 3 main derivatives of BSD and OpenBSD is just one of them. Those are FreeBSD, NetBSD, and OpenBSD; then there are various distributions and derivatives based on those 3. BSD is another Unix-based OS that is older than the Linux kernel and even older than GNU (BSD was started in 1977). It was originally a fork of Unix itself. One reason for part of its popularity is the fact that because of the license, it is possible to have a proprietary OS based on BSD or one of its derivatives, either in part or in whole. Some examples: Mac OS X is partly based on FreeBSD and Windows also uses some BSD code. Linux also uses some BSD code, since the license of the current BSD derivatives is compatible with being sub-licensed under the GNU GPL.
None.