Enter "java -version" into a terminal. If Java is installed, it will tell you the version number. If it is not installed, it will say "command not found."
whereis [name of program]
Just type in your command line this: java -version If you have the java installed in your machine the above command show you the version installed.
Many netbooks come with Linux preinstalled. Better go for Win XP it's Cool
Find it on a DVD in some magazine.If you are running Linux it is probably already installed...
Most Linux distributions do not use graphical installers for each individual program, so there is no equivalent in Linux. Programs are downloaded and installed through a single interface, be it Synaptic, YaST, apt, and so on.
If you are using Red Hat 8 or more then install your Vega card and then boot into linux. Red Hat should automatically be able to configure it. If not then find out whether that Vega card is supported in the Linux that you are using. Also find out the driver of your Vega card for Linux .... from the manufacturer's web site.
One can find which version of Linux is running on a computer by using the LSB tool. One may need to download the LSB tool because it isn't installed by default on every computer.
WebSphere is a server by IBM. It has JAVA applications and is supported by Windows and Linux. There have been different versions and updates with each version.
There are many places where one can find the Administration of Linux online. One can find the Administration of Linux online at popular on the web sources such as the official Linux website, Linux Journal, and Tech Republic.
Under JRE6, java controls its own console. You need to find jre6/bin/javacpl.exe Run it and click "turn on console" in one of the tabs. Stupidly this will get turned of when a new version of java is installed. Thus when ever sun/oracle issues a new version of jre, you need to find this again.
You can find online linux training at this website. They do training right from The Linux Foundation: http://go.linuxfoundation.org/linux-training-from-the-linux-foundation?pi_ad_id=6823530394&gclid=CJiEr9mZ9akCFYrJKgodNSLevA
BlueCat Linux is a distribution aimed at embedded systems (self-contained devices). Typically, you would find this distribution used in devices like MP3 players, print servers, etc., and would not be installed on your computer for general use.