Skype is easy to use for people that prefer to utilize Linux operating systems. All a person has to do is follow the instructions included on Skype's website that detail the entire process from download to troubleshooting.
Yes, there is Skype 2.2 Beta for Linux, codenamed ‘Access Granted’, it brings Skype Access to Linux users. Skype Access lets you connect to over 500,000 WiFi hotspots worldwide using your Skype Credit.
"Yes, there are skype programs made specifically for different computer operating systems. Choose the one compatibale with your computer and you should have no problems."
/home/[your username]/.Skype
Download the Linux binary from the skype web site and run it with "sh". It feels like windows all over again.
32 bit or 64? You search for: debian wiki skype on Google where there is updated info. You can install a working Skype to linux only from the Skype official site from now on.
hey there - i put up this post on the skype forum pages as i had the same problem and it nearly drove me mad as small as it may be!! hang on in there with Linux as i think Linux is far superior to Windows - no bloat and so much more stable than Windows link to answer on skype forum below: http://forum.skype.com/index.php?showtopic=189111
You can use any computer that has skype installed to communicate with any other computer that has skype installed. So if you're running Mac OsX and your son has Windose Xp then you can communicate without any problems. Skype is available on Windows, Mac and Linux platforms and even mobiles.
Skype was written in a few different programming languages:Embarcadero DelphiObjective-C (iOS, Mac OS X)C++ with Qt4 (Linux)
Skype voice and video calls is one of the most secure service to use.
For some things, yes. While most of their back-end servers are running Windows, NetCraft shows some servers (such as download.microsoft.com) as running Linux. This is most likely due to their use of Akamai for content delivery, which has caching Linux servers in front of all sites. Microsoft also has a farm of 10,000+ Linux servers that host the Skype infrastructure.
Not for public use.( If she has one.)
Your question could be taken in a couple different ways: No. Yes.