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Is performing a graphical based Linux installation faster than performing a text based one?
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago
No its not
but it could be more simple
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago
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Is performing a graphical-based Linux installation faster than performing a text-based one?
No. But it can seem that way, since a LiveCD generally gives you something else to do.
How do you install operating system in Linux?
Many distributions have documentation or builtin graphical installation utilities.
What is the use of xmanager in Linux?
The X Windowing System is the "de facto" standard for graphical shells in Unix and Linux. Desktops use it as a client as well as all the graphical applications.
Is there a graphical merge tool for Linux?
1. meld 2. kompare
How do you get graphical mode in linux?
The most often used X Window (graphical) desktop environments are KDE and GNOME. There are many others.
Can you get visual boy advance on Linux?
Sure can. VBA has been ported to Linux and has even a number of graphical frontends to make it easier to use.
You are having difficulty performing a standard installation of SUSE Linux on an older computer in your organization What option would be best to try next at the initial installation screen?
Without knowing what errors you are receiving, and what you have already tried, it would be impossible to suggest an appropriate course of action.
How do you install a Canon LBP-1210 printer in Linux?
http://unixmen.com/hardware-linux/72-installation-canon-lbp2900-on-linux
Where can you find the control panel in Linux?
There are several different graphical interfaces for Linux, each of which have their features in different locations. You must specify what interface you are using.
Can you use the same installation procedure for all versions of Linux?
No.
What is Start X in Linux?
It's a command to start the X server for running Linux in graphical mode, if you have any of the desktop environments and/or window managers installed.
What is the installation program called for Linux?
There is no "the" installation program for Linux. Each distribution has its own (more or less), and it's generally referred to as "the installer" unless they've given it a more specific name.
