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Posts Tagged ‘ubuntu 10.04 lts’

Ubuntu Netbook Edition 10.04

24 Jul

Ubuntu Netbook Edition (UNE) is a ‘remix’ of the standard Ubuntu Desktop release, enabling you to work better on devices with small screens, such as netbooks and sub-notebooks. You have access to all the same applications any Ubuntu user has, plus some enhancements to the user interface. It has been optimized to perform its best on netbooks and computer with Intel Atom processor. It has been around since Ubuntu 8.04 Hardy Heron and comes preinstalled in Dell, Toshiba, Asus and Acer Netbooks.

System Requirements :-

  • Processor – 1.6GHz Intel Atom.
  • RAM- 512 MB recommended.
  • Space – 4 GiB (minimum)

Download:-

  1. Ubuntu Netbook Edition[UNE] :-
  2. Kubuntu Netbook Edition[KNE] :-

Installation :- The installation is same as that of Ubuntu Desktop Edition.

UNE-Install

[img src=http://www.linoob.com/wp-content/flagallery/une-install/thumbs/thumbs_000bootspalsh.jpg]
[img src=http://www.linoob.com/wp-content/flagallery/une-install/thumbs/thumbs_00live-une-desktop.jpg]
[img src=http://www.linoob.com/wp-content/flagallery/une-install/thumbs/thumbs_01installer.jpg]
[img src=http://www.linoob.com/wp-content/flagallery/une-install/thumbs/thumbs_02region-timezone.jpg]
[img src=http://www.linoob.com/wp-content/flagallery/une-install/thumbs/thumbs_03choose-keyboard-type.jpg]
[img src=http://www.linoob.com/wp-content/flagallery/une-install/thumbs/thumbs_04prepare-disks.jpg]
[img src=http://www.linoob.com/wp-content/flagallery/une-install/thumbs/thumbs_05manual-partitioning.jpg]
[img src=http://www.linoob.com/wp-content/flagallery/une-install/thumbs/thumbs_06final-disk-setup.jpg]
[img src=http://www.linoob.com/wp-content/flagallery/une-install/thumbs/thumbs_07select-username-password.jpg]
[img src=http://www.linoob.com/wp-content/flagallery/une-install/thumbs/thumbs_08finaliseinstall.jpg]
[img src=http://www.linoob.com/wp-content/flagallery/une-install/thumbs/thumbs_09installing.jpg]
[img src=http://www.linoob.com/wp-content/flagallery/une-install/thumbs/thumbs_10finished-installing.jpg]
[img src=http://www.linoob.com/wp-content/flagallery/une-install/thumbs/thumbs_11login.jpg]
[img src=http://www.linoob.com/wp-content/flagallery/une-install/thumbs/thumbs_12une-desktop.jpg]
[img src=http://www.linoob.com/wp-content/flagallery/une-install/thumbs/thumbs_13open-apps-in-a-grid-in-panel.jpg]

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Posted in Applications, Basics, Dual boot, Install, Operating System

 

Ultimate Edition 2.7

25 May

Ultimate Edition is an operating system based on Ubuntu Linux Distribution. The creators aim was to create a better user experience and improved usability. Its a third-party Ubuntu derivative.

‘Ultimate Edition’ started off as Ubuntu Christmas Edition, and was made as a Christmas present for the Ubuntu community. The creator, Glen Cady aka TheeMahn, then created Ubuntu Ultimate 1.1. Ultimate Edition has more software pre-installed and ready for use even in the Live CD/DVD environment than Ubuntu. Ubuntu Ultimate 1.2 was released shortly after 1.1 with even more new software. To answer the call of gamers, TheeMahn then built Ubuntu Ultimate Gamers Edition. On October 18, 2007, TheeMahn received an e-mail from Canonical asking not to use the Ubuntu name or logo due to violation of trademark policy. Ubuntu Ultimate then became ‘Ultimate Edition’. Additional softwares such as Java, Flash, Acrobat Reader or Google Earth, which were removed due to licensing agreements, can be installed using an integrated custom repository. The latest release Ultimate Edition 2.6 is based on Ubuntu Lucid Lynx 10.04 LTS.

For newbies it is highly recommended if you have a PC with decent configuration since it contains all the features you need else will have to download and enable after default Ubuntu Installation.

Desktop Environment :-

Ultimate Edition comes with Gnome Desktop Environment by default. The special releases like Ultimate Edition Gmaers or Odd releases like Ultimate Edition 2.5 which gives the choice of KDE and XfCE before login.

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Posted in Administration, Applications, Dual boot, System

 

TeamViewer comes to Ubuntu

02 May

Download Now

Ever tried giving remote support to any of your friends.Well probably I do it everyday and its kind easy task if you are using Windows but handling it in Linux is difficult job (atleast not so quick).But all your problems gonna get easier thanx to TeamViewer.

The amazing software, earlier available just for windows ,is now available as Beta for various Linux Distros including Ubuntu.

It comes as free for personal use with all features enabled while for commercial use you have to pay a nominal fee for a lifetime license

The sessions in TeamViewer are 256-bit secured and the software works out-of-box with various OS versions.Also it has features of VPN,voice chatting as well as chatting and also online transfer of files.The software also supports browser bases remote support which also doesn’t require any additional plugins.This can be effectively used for presentations,handling remote servers as well as clients.

If going for a try then just remember that what you need is the  ID and authentication Password of remote PC and you are good to go .

Happy Remote Support :)

 
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Posted in Applications

 

Ubuntu 10.04 LTS is here!

30 Apr

So, finally the Ubuntu 10.04 “Lucid Lynx” LTS is released.

Here are the Torrent files for you to download from:

i386: http://releases.ubuntu.com/10.04/ubuntu-10.04-desktop-i386.iso.torrent

AMD64: http://releases.ubuntu.com/10.04/ubuntu-10.04-desktop-amd64.iso.torrent

For HTTP/FTP downloads, kindly visit this link: http://www.ubuntu.com/getubuntu/download

Ubuntu 10.04 LTS

 
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Posted in Administration, Basics, System

 

Setting up Oracle XE 10g in Ubuntu

18 Feb

The Oracle Database, also known as Oracle RDBMS is a relational database management system, which is produced and marketed by Oracle Corporation. The Oracle Database Systems is one of the most popular database systems, competing with likes of MySQL, PostgreSQL, IBM DB2, Sybase, Microsoft SQL Server among others. Oracle is a very robust database solution.

Of course Oracle is a non-free software, and might not be well really liked by free software purists, and its corporate versions and support cost a bomb, but to be fair Oracle does offer a free Express Edition for its somewhat older 10g release, more popularly known as Oracle XE 10g. It’s a free download and is available for variety of platforms including various distros of Linux and Microsoft Windows.

In this tutorial, we will discuss on setting up and configuring Oracle XE 10g in Ubuntu. Here I’ve used a 32 bit version of Ubuntu 9.10 for this purpose, but these instructions will easily work for previous or future iterations of Ubuntu.

First of all we download Oracle 10g XE from Oracle website. I suggest to download from the Oracle’s Debian Repos directly, here. Select the Universal or the standard package for Oracle. Note the client is bundled with the Oracle Software itself, so no need to install it separately. Of course if you wish client alone for connecting to an Oracle software, you may proceed to install it as any Debian package.

Note you need enough RAM for Oracle in your system. If you have less than 1GB RAM, then you need to create more a gig of swap in the system by:
sudo dd if=/dev/zero of=/swpfs bs=1M count=1000
sudo mkswap /swpfs
sudo swapon /swpfs

Also you have to download the libaio package, which is necessary for installation of Oracle. Note DEB packages may open directory in Firefox, so use “Save Link As…” in that case.
Note all these packages are 32bit packages, and there’s no 64 bit packages for any Oracle XE. However you can conveniently install the 32 bits packages in a 64 bit system as we will highlight further.
Download and save the packages in some convenient directory, say $HOME/Downloads, and then fire up the terminal and change to the directory containing the packages.

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Posted in Applications

 
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