What do you love about Linux?
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What do you love about Linux?
Firstly: The desktops, one is just one engough four is just right for me thank you.
Secondly: ssh. I love those secure shell logons: Extremely useful.
Secondly: ssh. I love those secure shell logons: Extremely useful.
"If our ancestors stood still at fire for 10 more years the wheel would have be much rounder by now" - vv3b
I love it as a server platform - I host all my clients on Linux and find it so easy to use compared with what microsoft have to offer.
On the desktop, hmm, it's good for surfing, movies, music etc.
I've been following the goings on at www.osnews.com with people indicating whether Linux is ready for the desktop and conclude that in most cases, it still isn't.
I do enjoy messing with it tho
On the desktop, hmm, it's good for surfing, movies, music etc.
I've been following the goings on at www.osnews.com with people indicating whether Linux is ready for the desktop and conclude that in most cases, it still isn't.
I do enjoy messing with it tho
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Follow the link: http://www.burnworld.com/software/cdrburning/linux.htm
"If our ancestors stood still at fire for 10 more years the wheel would have be much rounder by now" - vv3b
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I love Linux but theres one reason I've never used it for long.
When I first tried it and bought Red Hat 6.2 for about R20 years ago my modem was internal and a Winmodem so not support, so I had not internet connection I there was no use using it.
Then when I tried it recently using Mandrake Move, I have a ISDN USB modem and I emailed the guys at Duxbury and guess what they tell me, my modem does no support Linux, looks like I'm doomed to never be able to use a net connection on Linux
When I first tried it and bought Red Hat 6.2 for about R20 years ago my modem was internal and a Winmodem so not support, so I had not internet connection I there was no use using it.
Then when I tried it recently using Mandrake Move, I have a ISDN USB modem and I emailed the guys at Duxbury and guess what they tell me, my modem does no support Linux, looks like I'm doomed to never be able to use a net connection on Linux
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LOL R20 yearsAzgard wrote:I love Linux but theres one reason I've never used it for long.
When I first tried it and bought Red Hat 6.2 for about R20 years ago my modem was internal and a Winmodem so not support, so I had not internet connection I there was no use using it.
Then when I tried it recently using Mandrake Move, I have a ISDN USB modem and I emailed the guys at Duxbury and guess what they tell me, my modem does no support Linux, looks like I'm doomed to never be able to use a net connection on Linux
U can use Linux if u have two LANED PC's and connect to the ISDN with one with windows and the otherone with LINUX will auto matically detect the internet connection
I just thought the same thing.
I went to my other PC and put the Mandrake Move CD in and booted from it, it started up with sound and graphics, asked for no drivers.
And I tried to see if it has working internet and it does
I suppose I'll have to teach my family to use Linux now since that PC is not mine, or I'll have to put the modem there or something.
I went to my other PC and put the Mandrake Move CD in and booted from it, it started up with sound and graphics, asked for no drivers.
And I tried to see if it has working internet and it does
I suppose I'll have to teach my family to use Linux now since that PC is not mine, or I'll have to put the modem there or something.
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Nerevar wrote:Nothing
I agree with the_nominator Linux ROCKS: but then again not everyone want to use the grey matter between their ears to try and figure stuff out. They are content with any "user-friendly" software. (Note: in Tailand Linux is considered more user friendly than windows) Such people do not desirve the freedom of Linux: so to them I say stick to windows and change to Linux when the rest of the world will change to Linux (luckly for you this is still a few years away: use that time wisely).the_nominator wrote:Take ur smart remarks somewere else
Linux ROCKS
Just want to know Nerevar: How long have you been using Linux that you think you know everyting of Linux and found nothing good about it?
"If our ancestors stood still at fire for 10 more years the wheel would have be much rounder by now" - vv3b
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Most Linux aps is written in C++. Programs share alot of resources so you don't install things twice for two programs. This is done better than in other environments because of its open source nature
"If our ancestors stood still at fire for 10 more years the wheel would have be much rounder by now" - vv3b
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Thats cool simmy.simmy wrote:If it works, it works! Even if you dont know how!
Azgard wrote:
I just restarted and tried again and it works... Dunno why though
sowwy Azgard
I like that it took me about 15 minutes to have it up and running after installing 3 cds. While Windows takes about 30 minutes at least.