There are several Linux distributions that are designed to mimic the look, feel, and even the workflow of macOS. So, here are three such distros that let you enjoy the Apple aesthetic on your ...

There's a new Linux desktop on the horizon that wants to be your next old-school MacOS desktop clone. Does it succeed?

If you like Linux but enjoy the Mac aesthetic, you’re in luck! This article will guide you through the steps to make your Linux desktop behave and look like Apple’s macOS.

Giving your Linux distro a macOS-themed makeover Those are all the steps you can follow to make your Linux system look more like macOS.

Red Star Linux is now quite undoubtedly a Mac OS X clone. North Korean users will have their fill of the popular Aqua style, universal menu bar, and left-side window buttons.

Interestingly, you can use the Zorin Look Changer to choose from a variety of other interfaces, including Windows XP, Mac OS X, and the Linux-standard GNOME 2. (Some looks, like Mac OS X and ...

Finally, a Linux distro purpose-built for a multi-touch interface.

The OS also includes lots of standard open-source/freeware apps and there is a Software Center that functions just like the Ubuntu Software Center but with a slightly smaller catalog.

Should more Linux distros emulate Apple's OS X operating system? Plus: A review of the Motorola Moto E phone, and audit the "Introduction to Linux" class for free.