There are literally hundreds of them. Far too many to even summarize them in this forum. List the
/bin
/usr/bin
directories for terminal commands. Frequently customized 'commands' or other software will be found in /usr/local/bin (for global execs, user specific binaries will most often be in the user's 'bin' directory... eg /home/user_account_name/bin).
If you see a 'command' that you are unfamiliar with, you can check it's manual page, usually referred to as 'man page' by invoking the command 'man program_name' or the command 'info program_name'. Or, of course, you can Google them as well.
Buena suerte!
It is laborious and unnecessary to list them all. If you need to do something specific, you can always search for the command description in documentation.
The history command displays all commands that have been entered into the terminal.
Open a terminal window on your PC and in it type: ipconfig /all
ON ubuntu* -first download the restricted extras (it has all the codecs u need) go to you terminal and type in: sudo apt-get install ubuntu-restricted-extras -then if u want a music player to play your files download something like Banshee. go to your ubuntu software center and search banshee and click install
Ubuntu is best, but then I'm biased, as my computers all run Ubuntu!
Hi There, Excellent Question First Of All There Is Quite Alot Of Them To Go Through So I Would Do This, When On The Computer Terminal Press Help And All Of The Commands Should Appear And There Is Also Another 2 Commands Which Can Get You A Trophy, Just Type In ''Zork'' And Another One Which Unlocks One Of The Hidden Zombie Maps. Just Type In ''DOA'' And That Should Be All Of Them. I Hope This Information Is Helpful And Satisfies You Curiosity.
No. After download and burn the Ubuntu 10.10 install disk, you can either TRY Ubuntu without affecting your Windows at all, or INSTALL Ubuntu to have them both in your PC. However, to install Ubuntu, you need to be careful. Make sure not to install Ubuntu to the Windows drive. That is all.
Yes , all flash drives work on ubuntu
1010. All you have to do is divide by 2.
Yes. All desktop editions of Ubuntu have a LiveCD edition. It is the default and recommended method of installing Ubuntu.
Ubuntu is a free system program. Therefore, all of the software which comes from Ubuntu is free as well. One might want to check out from the main website of Ubuntu.
By itself, downloading Ubuntu will not delete anything. However, if you tell the Ubuntu installer to erase your hard drive before installing, you will lose all your programs.
In Ubuntu 9.10 you simply Click Applications > Ubuntu Software Center then in the search field click vlc and click install. or the old school way that will work with all the version of Ubuntu click System > Administration > Synaptic Package Manager type in your password type in the quick search field VLC and then right click on VLC and then click on mark for installation and follow the prompts then click on apply when your done. Or you could just open up a terminal and type: sudo apt-get install vlc