No. Use the putty.
You can use silicone as a substitute, but plumbers putty is simpler and far easier to clean up. 100% SILICONE
Oils from putty soak into and discolor marble. Putty not used when putting pipe together.
Put putty under outer edge of faucet base and fasten to sink. Remove excess putty after fastening faucet.
It sounds like you are installing a new faucet. If that is the case read the manufacturer's instructions. If you are re-installing an older faucet, using the plumbers putty doesn't hurt.
Get a candle and use it to heat your putty knife. It will slice though the old putty like butter. Just keep reheating the knife. The best way to soften plumber's putty is to add a little linseed oil and allow it to sit overnight. Knead the putty thoroughly. This won't do if you're in a hurry, so you could try to hurry it along by kneading it with a very small amount of linseed oil (use gloves). Remember to keep the consistency a little bit thicker than Play Doh.
No, plumber's putty should not be used on marble surfaces as it can potentially stain or damage the marble. It is recommended to use silicone caulk specifically designed for marble or other sensitive surfaces when installing faucets in marble sinks or counter-tops.
To effectively strip acrylic paint from a surface, you can use a paint stripper or solvent specifically designed for acrylic paint. Apply the stripper according to the manufacturer's instructions, let it sit for the recommended time, then scrape off the softened paint with a putty knife or scraper. Be sure to wear protective gear and work in a well-ventilated area.
plumbers
they do
Putty uses port 22, the same as telnet and ssh.
To effectively remove acrylic paint from surfaces, you can use a mixture of warm water and soap to soften the paint, then gently scrape it off with a putty knife or scraper. Alternatively, you can use rubbing alcohol or acetone to dissolve the paint. Be sure to test the removal method on a small, inconspicuous area first to ensure it doesn't damage the surface.