• Startup :
  BOOT-MENU : press 'x'
  LILO : type 'linux'
• Login : 'owner' (the factual name, eg. 'regine') or 'root' or 'guest'
  Password : xxxxxxx

('ls' [==dir], 'telnet drosera; login: vubis...', 'mc' [==Norton Commander]...)

• Entering X-Window just type 'startx'
  

• Basic window operations (move, resize...)
  

• The desktop windows
  

• Simple applications in X-TERM (terminal)

  ('ls' [==dir], 'telnet drosera; login: vubis...', 'mc' [==Norton Commander]...)

• The dedicated BR-toolbar
  

Some differences :

• No A:, B:, C:, L:, G: (...) MS-DOS drives : they are merged into a simpler UNIQUE directory tree.
  In consequence, you MUST 'graft' ['mount'] each floppy, CDROM... at the wanted place on the 'directory tree' (automated by the mount buttons on our BR-ToolBar : just click on them)
  

• As a rule, every MS-DOS command has its counterpart in UNIX, but more powerful and richer in possibilities.

• As a rule, UNIX has many more utilities than MS-DOS, designed to be simple but efficients tools to handle ONE type of problem.
  They are often chained to build up 'on-the-fly' a very powerful and versatile composite command (often a 'one liner command', opposed to the real program needed by other approaches)

• Linux is a true multitasking, multiuser system : a number of servers are at hand on each Linux machine (Web server for ex.).