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 Linux/BSD/FOSS General Chat & FAQ, Post whatever questions you have....

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SUSisolatedSH33P
post Dec 31 2010, 07:19 PM

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QUOTE(wanfaris @ Dec 31 2010, 07:10 PM)
oh..i see...thx 4 ur info...look like i need to reformat back my ubuntu tonight... laugh.gif

i also do what gamesky do... / one partition,n the rest is home partition...

i not use swap coz i think my 2gb ram already necessary... tongue.gif
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Eh, you can do that? I thought swap partition is a must. D:

I have two partitions for Ubuntu home and root. For Fedora, I use only one partition. But creating a separate partition for home dir is a good idea. Comes handy when something goes wrong with your OS.
SUSisolatedSH33P
post Dec 31 2010, 07:35 PM

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QUOTE(Acid_RuleZz @ Dec 31 2010, 07:27 PM)
u mean u logout>login as root>copy file>logout again>login ur account?  sweat.gif
if u have alot of ram, u can shrink ur swap partition and use swappiness=0  brows.gif

sos: What is swappiness and how do I change it?
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I have 3GB of ram (ddr2, amd.. pfft), but I think I still need swap... Sometimes firefox and flash becomes stupid and eats all my ram, same with nautilus (probably nautilus-elementary's fault, iunno). I just create a partition of 4GB just in case and set to use the swap when the ram used is about 60%.
SUSisolatedSH33P
post Dec 31 2010, 07:49 PM

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QUOTE(wanfaris @ Dec 31 2010, 07:37 PM)
ok...so when i reinstall,wanna spend 6gb swap,spend some GB for home partition n da rest just let script to do auto...

ok...thx all... notworthy.gif  notworthy.gif


Added on December 31, 2010, 7:42 pm
yes yes,thats truly right...very annoying doh.gif
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You can use 'sudo' since you're in ubuntu. If you prefer GUI, you can use `gksudo <command>`. For example, to move some pictures to root-owned dir, you can use nautilus as root by hitting Alt+F2 to open the run dialog and typing in
CODE
gksudo nautilus

and insert your password.

But running as root, you need to be extra careful wink.gif
SUSisolatedSH33P
post Sep 18 2011, 11:35 PM

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^ Have you tried cocooh's method?
SUSisolatedSH33P
post Sep 19 2011, 11:09 PM

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QUOTE(wilson88 @ Sep 19 2011, 08:21 PM)
My login page just like the picture I attached but I don't have the option to choose GNOME/KDE like the picture.

Now I am stucked with KDE and don't know how to switch back to GNOME.
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When you click on certain user, and the entry box for password appear, you should see the option to choose your preferred session...
SUSisolatedSH33P
post Sep 20 2011, 11:48 AM

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QUOTE(rikimtasu @ Sep 20 2011, 07:45 AM)
I would like to try to boot bodhi linux and install it,but after the normal grub2 menu on the cd,it doesn't show the boot screen,it just show weird line all over the screen.
Incase you wonder,my hardware is a asus notebook,with AMD E-350 APU and radeon HD6310M.I think something can be done on boot menu,but don't know who to do it.
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I belive it's just some driver problem for the boot screen. The OS is probably loading in the background. Try wait until like 3 minutes. If nothing happens, then something wrong with the boot cd.
SUSisolatedSH33P
post Mar 29 2012, 08:50 PM

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QUOTE(cusx @ Mar 29 2012, 02:50 PM)
Hi there, few things regarding Linux I want to ask.
1) First of all, Gnome, KDE and Unity are distributors of the core software(notepad,paint??) in a Linux system? (which is the more popular one ?)
2) Archlinux by default doesn't comes with anything right? So I have to install one of the above( Gnome,KDE,Unity) to have a GUI to make it a looks like Windows?
3) If I want to learn more about Linuxs Konsole/Terminal commands, what should I google in Google?
Thanks in advance!
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1) Nope. GNOME & KDE might be true, but Unity is just a compiz extension (last time I check). Anyhow, you still can run linux without those three.
2) I'm not sure about Arch, but probably instally unity is not straight forward.
3) google "shell commands", or "bash". Basic commands are 'ls', 'cp', 'rm', 'mv', and 'chdir'.

 

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