What is an international magazine for Linux software enthusiasts and professionals, Dine or  Linux Magazine ?
Linux Magazine
Dine (magazine)
DINE magazine is a Canadian lifestyle magazine founded by Sara Waxman, and based in Toronto, Canada.
 "DINE" is Canada’s leading food, wine, travel, and hospitality magazine.
 Sara Waxman is the editor-in-chief of the magazine and Adam Waxman is the executive editor.
 The magazine has been published by PPI Group since September 2015.
 The print magazine and online magazine cover articles on food, wine, travel destinations, art and culture.
 The online version was launched in 2009.
Linux Magazine
Linux Magazine is an international magazine for Linux software enthusiasts and professionals.
 It is published by the Linux New Media division of the German media company Medialinx AG.
Yellow Dog Linux
Yellow Dog Linux (YDL) is a free and open-source operating system for high-performance computing on multi-core processor computer architectures.
 It focuses on GPU systems and computers using the Power Architecture (POWER7).
 YDL is currently developed by Fixstars (which acquired Terra Soft Solutions in October 2008).
 Yellow Dog Linux was first released in the spring of 1999 for the Apple Macintosh PowerPC-based computers.
 The most recent version, Yellow Dog Linux 7, was released on August 6, 2012.
 Yellow Dog Linux lent its name to the popular yum Linux software updater; yum was derived from Yellow Dog's yup (Yellow Dog Updater) and thus called Yellowdog Updater, Modified. SUSE Studio
SUSE Studio is an online Linux software creation tool by SUSE.
 Users can develop their own Linux OS, software appliance or virtual appliance, mainly choosing which applications and packages they want on their "custom" Linux and how it looks. Tux Magazine
Tux Magazine was an American Linux magazine aimed at Linux desktop end users, specifically those who use the KDE desktop environment.
 The mission of the magazine was to help Linux take over the desktop market.
 It was headquartered in Seattle, Washington. Conectiva
Conectiva was a company founded on August 28, 1995, in Curitiba, Paraná, Brazil, by a group of friends, among them Arnaldo Carvalho de Melo, who was a pioneer in the distribution of Linux and open source software in Brazilian Portuguese, Spanish and English for all of Latin America .
 Besides a customized Linux distribution for the Latin American market, Conectiva developed a series of products and additional services directed to meet the market demand for open source tools, including books, manuals, additional software like Linux Tools and embedded systems, OEM programs, applications port, training kits and the "Revista do Linux" Linux magazine.
 In addition, the company provided consulting services, training and technical support in all of Latin America through its own service centers and certified partners. Linux
Linux ( , ) is a name which broadly denotes a family of free and open-source software operating system distributions built around the Linux kernel.
 The defining component of a Linux distribution is the Linux kernel, an operating system kernel first released on September 17, 1991 by Linus Torvalds.
 Many Linux distributions use the word "Linux" in their name.
 The Free Software Foundation uses the name "GNU/Linux" to refer to the operating system family, as well as specific distributions, to emphasize that most Linux distributions are not just the Linux kernel, and that they have in common not only the kernel, but also numerous utilities and libraries, a large proportion of which are from the GNU project.
 This has led to some controversy. Linux on z Systems
Linux on z Systems (or Linux on z for short, and previously "Linux on System z") is the collective term for the Linux operating system compiled to run on IBM mainframes, especially IBM z Systems and IBM LinuxONE servers.
 Similar terms which imply the same meaning are "Linux on zEnterprise", "Linux on zSeries", "Linux/390", "Linux/390x," etc.
 The terms "zLinux" or "z/Linux" are also sometimes used, but these terms are discouraged by IBM as they create the implication of an IBM-offered or IBM-distributed version of Linux, which is incorrect.
 (Further, "zLinux" without the slash is definitely incorrect, as it's software, and software takes a slash: z/VM, z/OS, z/VSE, et al.; hardware does not: z900, z13, et al.) Linux.com
Linux.com is a website owned by the Linux Foundation.
 The site is currently a central source for Linux information, software, documentation and answers across the server, desktop/netbook, mobile, and embedded areas.
 Linux.com offers free Linux tutorials, news and blogs, discussion forums and groups, a Linux software and hardware directory, and a job board.
 The vanity mail @linux.
com is granted only to people who are committed to the community and Linux distributions. Linux Software Map
Linux Software Map (LSM) is a standard text file format for describing Linux software.
 It also refers to the database constructed from these files.
 LSM is one of the standard methods for announcing a new software release for Linux.