1. Install tftpd and related packages. $ sudo apt-get install xinetd tftpd tftp
2. Create /etc/xinetd.d/tftp and put this entry: service tftp
{
protocol = udp
port = 69
socket_type = dgram
wait = yes
user = nobody
server = /usr/sbin/in.tftpd
server_args = /home/tftpboot
disable = no
}
3. Make /home/tftpboot directory $ sudo mkdir /home/tftpboot
$ sudo chmod -R 777 /home/tftpboot
$ sudo chown -R nobody /home/tftpboot 4. Start tftpd through xinetd $ sudo /etc/init.d/xinetd restart
Printers in the x5400 series are unsupported by any version of Linux, and will probably remain so, due to Lexmark's refusal to provide Linux drivers for their printers.
You can run it as a virtual machine under win 7 by using VMWare player. Also, see the related link for Wubi - a way of installing Ubuntu under a windows file system (not virtually)
Under the configure menu. Personally, i found it easier to not configure at all
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 configure WPA security settings by going under your internet options, which is under the control panel. While in there, there will be an option to configure your WPA settings.
One way would be through the Ubuntu Software Center. You have it under the Applications menu. Select "games" category and install any game by clicking on it.Another way is by getting .deb files from the net (for example from www.getdeb.net). By double clicking these files you will be presented with a window that will guide you through the installation. Be carefull: choose the .deb accordingly to your arhitecture (32bit or 64bit)Some games aren't compiled for ubuntu so they must have an installation guide on their website. Follow it carefully and all will be well.It is most likely that you will run in to issues some times. If that happens ask your questions on the ubuntu forums... they have the anwsers.Hope this helped, good gaming...Szilvi
This ipod manage software can transfer the files from ipod to computer, ipod to iTunes, and iPod to iPod:
This worked for me with gnome under Ubuntu Gutsy: https://answers.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/gnome-panel/+question/1170
When you download Ubuntu, you receive it as an ISO. Therefore, it must be burned using an application like Nero, or if you don't want to buy Nero, you can use Infrarecorder, which is free. Once you burn it off, you have two choices: either to install under windows, or install separately. If you are still a windows user, and have been, do option one, and insert the CD into drive WHILE windows is running. Otherwise, keep the CD in the drive, and reboot.
There is no native version, but it runs fine under Wine.
When you first install, you will be presented with a choice on how you want to partition. The options, if you have Windows, are to automatically resize Windows and use the space freed for Ubuntu, format the entire drive automatically, or choose how you want the partitions set up (manual). Under the resize option,there will be a slider to give more or less space to Ubuntu and less to Windows. After you've installed Linux, you can change the partitions either by using the manual option in the installer, or using another Linux LiveCD designed for this purpose, like GParted.
Two ways: 1. Go to Applications > Accessories > Terminal 2. Type in 'sudo apt-get install ndiswrapper' Or, if you cannot access internet, it is included on the CD: 1. Insert CD 2. Go to terminal, type in 'sudo mount /dev/cdrom /cdrom' 3. Go to System > Administration > Software Sources 4. Check the box next to "Ubuntu [version number]" under "Install from CD" 5. Exit and let it refresh 6. Go to System > Administration > Synaptic Package Manager 7. search for "ndiswrapper" and tick the result that should come up 8. Click OK and let it install