The same as with pretty much any other Linux distribution available.
As root or superuser do one of the following:
To initiate an immediate reboot:
# /sbin/reboot
To shut down system and poweroff:
# /sbin/poweroff
To have the machine reboot itself in 37 minutes thus giving me time to log off and drive to my girlfriend's house before the reboot:
# echo "/sbin/reboot"|at now + 37 min
# exit
NOTE: The above assumes the atd daemon is running on the system of course.
The above lists only three (3) of the possible reboot techniques, root can improvise nearly as many other possible scenarios as the imagination is capable of producing. You could configure it to reboot whenever a specific user logs in, or reboot whenever a particular program is executed or reboot whenever some particular file is opened and so on nearly ad infinitum...
I find that my four computers using Linux (Ubuntu, Mint) are much quicker to reboot than my wife's single Windows 7 computer.
Get unetbootin from ubuntu's website. Select the ISO from your hard drive then reboot and boot from USB! Voila!
Right now, I'm using Ubuntu 9.03
Right now, I'm using Ubuntu 9.03
You can find information on how to use virtual machine software under Ubuntu on several websites such as Ubuntu Documentation, Ubuntu Forums and Download Squad.
how do i get my laptop to pickup my cisco wireless router while using ubuntu. my laptop will not show wireless connect
Right now, I'm using Ubuntu 9.03
You must set them up as shared drives in Windows. Then you can browse them in Ubuntu as a Samba share.
It hasn't stopped working. I use it frequently on my several computers using Ubuntu 12.10.
Download the latest Ubuntu and burn the file as an iso. Change the boot order to make the CD drive first boot, rather than the hard-drive. With the iso disk in the CD drive, reboot the computer. Follow the instructions as they appear on the screen as Ubuntu is installed from the CD disk on to the computer's hard-drive. Once the install has finished, reboot the computer (after removing the ISO disc). Note: during the install procedure, you will be asked whether you want to add Ubuntu alongside the present operating system, or should Ubuntu use all the hard-drive, so wiping the original OS. If the latter is your choice, Ubuntu will become the only OS on the computer, so be sure to backup (remove to a safe place) any important files before starting the install.
You can install Ubuntu easily on most PCs using their CD.
mkdir directory-name