Click on the System menu, go to Administration and then choose System Monitor. Once is open choose the Resources tab, it will show processor usage on a graph; or you can choose the Processes tab to see the CPU usage of individual programs.
Ubuntu is binary-compatible with it, so you could technically install and run it. However, a system that old might have problems running Ubuntu well, especially if it doesn't have enough RAM.
Ubuntu Linux is officially supported on the x86 and AMD64-based processors, and unofficial support is available for Intel IA-64, and PowerPC.
The optimal amount of memoery for a netbook running ubuntu is a 700 MHz processor, but depending on the verison that you wish to install makes a differeacne
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.
One can find more information about Ubuntu guides online at a website called Ubuntu Guides. There is also a Kobo eBook called The Ubuntu Beginners Guide.
GNOME Disk Usage Analyzer
It is called "Disk Usage Analyzer" , it's located under the "Applications" menu, inside the "Accessories" section.
Ubuntu is the name for the popular Linux operating system. It is free to download and use and popular with program developers. It can easily be found by going to the Ubuntu site itself.
The minimum system requirements for Ubuntu 11.04 (Natty Narwhal) include a 1 GHz processor, 1 GB of RAM for the desktop version, and at least 5 GB of free hard drive space. For the Ubuntu Server edition, a 1 GHz processor and 512 MB of RAM are required. Additionally, a CD/DVD drive or USB port is needed for installation. Keep in mind that these requirements are quite low by today's standards.
To find information on the Ubuntu network manager, one can do so by visiting the Ubuntu webpage. There, one can either visit the "Community Help Wiki" section or can even call customer service for more detail.
yep i have just make anthor partition
Xubuntu is a Linux distribution based upon Ubuntu. It uses a lighter desktop environment, known as Xfce. Appearance and usage-wise, it differs little from Ubuntu, and can run the same programs. This makes it a better choice for some older computers.