Linux Ubuntu

Just follow this:

Dash home>displays>click detect displays (there you should find your projector "extra display")> select projector display; check "mirror display option"> click apply

Also in options you can check if you want to show display just on the projector or just on the laptop. Ubuntu sometimes can have a problems with projector, in that case go to ubuntu service center forum and ask for help.

Greetings

You don't "install" Wikipedia. Wikipedia is a website you can access from any computer with a web browser, regardless of operating system.

It is. You just can't see it. Typed characters are not echoed on the screen as a security precaution.

You plug them into any available USB port.

Yes, but it will require ubuntu 8.10

If you are using the DEB version of webmin, first download the file from the downloads page , or run the command :

wget link-to-download-webmin_1.xxx_all.deb ( get the link from link sources below)

then run the command :

dpkg --install webmin_1.xxx_all.deb

If Debian/ubuntu complains about missing dependencies, you can install them with the command :

apt-get install perl libnet-ssleay-perl openssl libauthen-pam-perl libpam-runtime libio-pty-perl apt-show-versions python

NO. The only program that can open a MSWMM (Microsoft Windows Movie Maker) file is the Windows Movie Maker program.

A MSWMM file name extension means the file is still in project form. Until the MSWMM file is exported/published/finished in a Standard viewing format, it can't be read, edited, emailed, uploaded or burned to CD/DVD.

SQLite files can be read by downloading an SQLite database application. You can visit SQLite's download page to download an appropriate package for Windows, Linux, or Mac OSX to read and modify SQLite files. Normally, you will not need such an application, as SQLite is often embedded into another application, such as a web browser. In this case, opening the file directly is not advised, since damaging the SQLite file will render its contents inaccessible to the application that uses that file.

I know for a fact if you want to download pictures you have to right click the photo and click the save "link target". there you guys go =)

Ubuntu 10.04 is the latest version. This version works well with laptops and desktops. Ubuntu also has a version for netbooks (Sub-laptops) This version is called the ubuntu netbook remix

When you first install Ubuntu, it will walk you through the steps to install it and keep your other OS installed. Then when you boot your dual-boot system, you can simply select Ubuntu.

Almost all Unix/Linux systems use the 'df' command to find out how big the partition is, how much is in use, and the percentage of the system in use. This command must be used in a command window.

Ubuntu does not support all software, since some kinds of software do not yet have a version that for Linux. However, many popular software can still be used in Ubuntu either in Wine or a virtual machine.

For the most part they are the same but Embedded Linux is tailored for embedded devices that may have particular hardware configurations and limited resources.

Supervising mode is what system kernel runs in.

It has unrestricted access to hardware, processor, memory and everything else.

User mode is managed by supervisor mode, so programs can't crash other programs deliberately by writing over their memory.

User mode programs communicate with hardware and kernel itself by system calls.

Yes. By booting from the Live CD and selecting "Install alongside another operating system", Ubuntu will automatically create a new partition if there is a sufficient empty space in the HDD. Otherwise, the Partitions Manager will prompt you to select the size of the new Linux partition to remove from the original OS.

A quick and relatively easy method of getting Ubuntu Linux - if you already have a Windows system and you want to run Ubuntu Linux on it - is to download Ubuntu and install it by using the Wubi (the Windows-based Ubuntu Installer) from this Ubuntu web site: http://wubi-installer.org You can use the Wubi (Windows-based Ubuntu Installer) to download and install Ubuntu Linux in Windows and this is very similar to installing any software program in Windows. One of the great benefits of using the "Wubi Installer" is that you can also uninstall Ubuntu Linux from Windows if you need to (in the same way as you uninstall any Windows program). When you use the "Wubi Installer", you DON'T have to do the following steps (that you would "typically" need to do) to install the Desktop version of Ubuntu Linux on an existing Windows system: download a Linux ISO file burn the Linux ISO file to a Linux CD set up your computer to boot from CD boot with the Linux CD to run Linux "Live" and get to the GNOME desktop double-click on the "Install" icon to start the installation routine run the Ubuntu Linux installation routine Ubuntu Linux Training Tips: The Wubi Installer is only used to install the Desktop (not Server) Edition of Ubuntu Linux on an existing Windows system - and not on a new or used computer system that doesn't have Windows already installed on it. All of the "download, burn, setup, and so on" steps listed above will be described shortly in upcoming sections. The Ubuntu Linux installation steps described above are required to install the Desktop and Server Editions (versions) of Ubuntu Linux - either on a computer system that has Windows (to create a Dual-Boot Windows / Linux system) or one that doesn't have Windows Ubuntu Linux Training Tips: Keep in mind that prior to installing Ubuntu Linux (or any Linux distro) on an existing Windows system, you need to do a complete backup of your Windows system - twice! Also make sure that you can use the backups that you have created to restore your Windows system from backup. (copied from "http://www.ubuntulinuxbookblog.com/wubi-installer-windows-based-ubuntu-installer-training-download-install-ubuntu-linux-in-windows.html" ) A quick and relatively easy method of getting Ubuntu Linux - if you already have a Windows system and you want to run Ubuntu Linux on it - is to download Ubuntu and install it by using the Wubi (the Windows-based Ubuntu Installer) from this Ubuntu web site: http://wubi-installer.org You can use the Wubi (Windows-based Ubuntu Installer) to download and install Ubuntu Linux in Windows and this is very similar to installing any software program in Windows. One of the great benefits of using the "Wubi Installer" is that you can also uninstall Ubuntu Linux from Windows if you need to (in the same way as you uninstall any Windows program). When you use the "Wubi Installer", you DON'T have to do the following steps (that you would "typically" need to do) to install the Desktop version of Ubuntu Linux on an existing Windows system: download a Linux ISO file burn the Linux ISO file to a Linux CD set up your computer to boot from CD boot with the Linux CD to run Linux "Live" and get to the GNOME desktop double-click on the "Install" icon to start the installation routine run the Ubuntu Linux installation routine Ubuntu Linux Training Tips: The Wubi Installer is only used to install the Desktop (not Server) Edition of Ubuntu Linux on an existing Windows system - and not on a new or used computer system that doesn't have Windows already installed on it. All of the "download, burn, setup, and so on" steps listed above will be described shortly in upcoming sections. The Ubuntu Linux installation steps described above are required to install the Desktop and Server Editions (versions) of Ubuntu Linux - either on a computer system that has Windows (to create a Dual-Boot Windows / Linux system) or one that doesn't have Windows Ubuntu Linux Training Tips: Keep in mind that prior to installing Ubuntu Linux (or any Linux distro) on an existing Windows system, you need to do a complete backup of your Windows system - twice! Also make sure that you can use the backups that you have created to restore your Windows system from backup. (copied from "http://www.ubuntulinuxbookblog.com/wubi-installer-windows-based-ubuntu-installer-training-download-install-ubuntu-linux-in-windows.html" )

Yes.

If you have Windows you already have ntfs. Windows doesn't use ext4 at all without IFS drivers.

echo -n "Name: "
read n
if [ -f $n ]; then
echo $n is a file
elseif [ -d $n ]; then
echo $n is a directory
fi

Got to Printers, hit Add New. Your printer will be listed on the left. Click it, click next, choose Canon, hit next, browse to Pixma ip4500, click next, and you're done!

The icons of Linux Mint are located in the folder /usr/share/icons/Mint-X

You can use that path, e.g., to change the icon of the desktop launchers, like this:

+ Right click on the desktop launcher icon.

+ Click on "Properties".

+ Click on the icon.

+ Paste on the Place box the text /usr/share/icons/Mint-X/ and press Enter.

+ Navigate the folders to find the icon you like.

+ Press Enter.

+ Click on Close.

In /usr/share/icons there are more icons, most of them inside other folders: gnome, ...

64 bit is recommend if you have a 64 bit processor because 64 bit is usually better at multitasking. Also if you have over a certain amount of ram a 32 bit system cannot access it all. You will most likely not notice much difference between them.

Technically 32bit means that chuncks of data are stored in files that are sized in 32 bit groups 64 bit just uses 64 bit groups.

The main value of Ubuntu (and other open source, linux type operating systems) is the freedom from propriety, such as found with Microsoft and Apple.