No special hardware (other than a sound card) is necessary to play MP3 files on Ubuntu. You may need to install additional codecs. Installing the ubuntu-restricted-extras should install most codecs necessary for playback of MP3s. For other types of files, you may need to use the Medibuntu repository.
Go to the ubuntu software store and download wine. With that you can install exe files on your system.
Like all files, an .mp3 file is software.
The disk is hardware, but information ON the disk is software. Rule of thumb is if you can touch it with your fingers, it is hardware. You can touch the disk, but you cannot touch files or programs.
install wine and then you will be able to run .exe files on ubuntu
Look in add remove software (not in the hardware section).
NO it is hardware because it is physically there. Software is programs, files, ect
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
network
HDW.DA and SWARE.DAT
Hardware and software mapping is a process that allows a processor to identify and track the location of each additional piece of hardware or software. Such as when installing a new driver or installing a new game or application. These allow the proccessor to identify where the new hardware or software is located so when the computer needs to access those files or uses the hardware, it knows where to go to in order for it to work as it is expected.
Ubuntu generally creates a different partition on your hard drive, formatted with the EXT4 filesystem. Therefore, without special software, you cannot access your files on Ubuntu from Windows. However, you can access your Windows files from Ubuntu without any trouble. When Ubuntu is installed, you get to choose whether to boot into Ubuntu or Windows when the computer turns on. That means that you cannot be actively logged into both Windows and Ubuntu on the same computer. However, you can install Ubuntu on a virtual machine, making the computer run Ubuntu inside an emulator in Windows. This makes it possible to run Ubuntu while you are logged into Windows. I do not recommend it, though. Ubuntu users and Windows users are in different operating systems, so you cannot just switch between them like you can in Windows accounts.
Yes. Ubuntu can read files and directories created by a Windows system.