On Wednesday, 9 Dec 2020 at 14:10, Eric S Fraga wrote:
> Zoom has the same limitation on Linux but at least zoom allows the
> other participants to zoom (no pun intended) into the view presented
> by the application.
Update: it does seem that zoom allows sharing individual
windows. Worked for me
Dan Hitt writes:
> Does anybody have any experience using Microsoft Team on debian, and is there
> anything i need to be cautious about
> (of course apart from running software from a giant software company)?
I use Teams at work everyday, on a Dell laptop which has an integrated
camera, with Ub
On 9/12/20 3:26 pm, Stefan Monnier wrote:
https://askubuntu.com/questions/889164/use-phone-as-microphone-in-linux
This looks interesting, indeed (tho Plumble is not maintained any more
AFAICT, you might be able to use Mumla instead, also available from F-Droid).
https://www.bytesin.com/how-to
Hello,
ke 9. jouluk. 2020 klo 15.55 Yoann LE BARS (yo...@le-bars.net) kirjoitti:
>
> Hello everybody out there!
>
> On 2020/12/09 at 1:57 pm, Carl Fink wrote:
> > You have to know the vocabulary.
> >
> > They say that "window" sharing is not available. "Screen" sharing is.
> > That is, you can't
On 2020-12-08 22:37, Dan Hitt wrote:
One of the local government agencies that i would like to interact
with communicates using Microsoft Team. The software actually has a
debian package, which i have downloaded, but not installed yet.
I have a computer running debian 10.3, but it does not
On Wed, 2020-12-09 at 18:34 +, Eric S Fraga wrote:
>
> I tried with somebody using a Windows 10 laptop and there did not
> appear
> to be any zooming capability in the Teams viewer unfortunately ...
That's correct. MS has this on its development roadmap, but it is not
part of the app or the w
On Wednesday, 9 Dec 2020 at 17:13, Andrei POPESCU wrote:
> In case it helps someone, zooming by the viewer in Teams should work on
> mobile devices (tested on company iPad), no ideea about the desktop or
> web app.
Good to know.
I tried with somebody using a Windows 10 laptop and there did not
On Mi, 09 dec 20, 14:10:54, Eric S Fraga wrote:
> On Wednesday, 9 Dec 2020 at 07:57, Carl Fink wrote:
> > They say that "window" sharing is not available. "Screen" sharing is.
> > That is, you can't share a specific application, but you can share your
> > entire screen.
>
> Exactly. And very fru
On Wednesday, 9 Dec 2020 at 07:57, Carl Fink wrote:
> They say that "window" sharing is not available. "Screen" sharing is.
> That is, you can't share a specific application, but you can share your
> entire screen.
Exactly. And very frustrating it is when your choice of screens is a
wide 38" or
Hello everybody out there!
On 2020/12/09 at 1:57 pm, Carl Fink wrote:
> You have to know the vocabulary.
>
> They say that "window" sharing is not available. "Screen" sharing is.
> That is, you can't share a specific application, but you can share your
> entire screen.
Regardless of th
On Wed, 2020-12-09 at 13:51 +0100, Yoann LE BARS wrote:
>
> Hello everybody out there!
>
> On 2020/12/09 at 12:54 pm, Carl Fink wrote:
> > This has not been my experience. I can share my screen just fine
> > using
> > the Teams client.
>
> According to Microsoft, this option is not avail
Hello everybody out there!
On 2020/12/09 at 12:54 pm, Carl Fink wrote:
> This has not been my experience. I can share my screen just fine using
> the Teams client.
According to Microsoft, this option is not available on Linux client
(https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/office/share-cont
On Tue, Dec 08, 2020 at 07:37:12PM -0800, Dan Hitt wrote:
> Does anybody have any experience using Microsoft Team on debian, and is
> there anything i need to be cautious about (of course apart from running
> software from a giant software company)?
I've used it several times, but never using Micr
On Wed, 2020-12-09 at 05:21 +0100, Yoann LE BARS wrote:
> Microsoft Teams do runs on Linux, except for screen
> sharing—you will
> not be able to share your screen, even using the web application.
> Except
> for that, you will not have more troubles than other users, but I
> have
> seen peo
On Ma, 08 dec 20, 19:37:12, Dan Hitt wrote:
> One of the local government agencies that i would like to interact with
> communicates using Microsoft Team. The software actually has a debian
> package, which i have downloaded, but not installed yet.
Teams also has a web interface (teams.microsoft.
I use it (have to for work) on Debian testing. Works generally
okay. The main problem is that it does not play well with the window
manager or desktop environment. For instance, it re-invents the wheel
when it comes to notifications which causes some annoyance as
notifications steal the focus.
Le 09/12/2020 à 04:37, Dan Hitt a écrit :
One of the local government agencies that i would like to interact with
communicates using Microsoft Team. The software actually has a debian
package, which i have downloaded, but not installed yet.
I have a computer running debian 10.3, but it does
On 9/12/20 12:51 pm, Doug McGarrett wrote:
Try this:
The camera is called Fogéek and Amazon sold it to me for $49.95. Specs
from the box it came in are as follows:
Image sensor : CMOS
Pixel : 5 Million
Maximum Resolution : 2592*1944
Frame rat
On 12/8/20 10:37 PM, Dan Hitt wrote:
One of the local government agencies that i would like to interact
with communicates using Microsoft Team. The software actually has a
debian package, which i have downloaded, but not installed yet.
I have a computer running debian 10.3, but it does
Hello everybody out there!
On 2020/12/09 at 04:37 am, Dan Hitt wrote:
> Does anybody have any experience using Microsoft Team on debian, and is
> there anything i need to be cautious about (of course apart from running
> software from a giant software company)?
Well, considering the pan
> https://askubuntu.com/questions/889164/use-phone-as-microphone-in-linux
This looks interesting, indeed (tho Plumble is not maintained any more
AFAICT, you might be able to use Mumla instead, also available from F-Droid).
> https://www.bytesin.com/how-to-use-your-phone-as-a-webcam-on-windows-lin
On Tue, Dec 8, 2020, 20:37 Dan Hitt wrote:
> One of the local government agencies that i would like to interact with
> communicates using Microsoft Team. The software actually has a debian
> package, which i have downloaded, but not installed yet.
>
> I have a computer running d
On 9/12/20 2:37 pm, Dan Hitt wrote:
Any advice about the web cam or mic?
Dan
No experience of team in linux
These 2 links give directions on how to use an android phone/tablet as
your PC camera/mic:
https://askubuntu.com/questions/889164/use-phone-as-microphone-in-linux
https://www.bytesin
One of the local government agencies that i would like to interact with
communicates using Microsoft Team. The software actually has a debian
package, which i have downloaded, but not installed yet.
I have a computer running debian 10.3, but it does not have a web cam or a
mic.
So presumably i
On 08/13/2020 05:21 PM, Charles Curley wrote:
[ *SNIP* ]
Because the installer will install from the CD-ROM image, and then
upgrade as part of the installation. So installing from a 10.3 CD will
always produce a 10.X where X is the latest.
You could bypass that by doing an expert installation.
On Thu, 13 Aug 2020 15:33:25 -0600
Bob Price wrote:
> I installed 10.3 when it first came out and really enjoyed it. I saw
> 10.4 come out so I went to that and was highly disappointed. I did
> not like the idea that the icons were hidden and some hard to get to.
> So I waited until 10.5 came ou
On Thu, Aug 13, 2020, 4:57 PM Bob Price wrote:
I did not
> like the idea that the icons were hidden and some hard to get to. So I
> waited until 10.5 came out and went to that with the same problems. I
> hated it.
The user interface that you choose to use with debian can be one of
several.
I installed 10.3 when it first came out and really enjoyed it. I saw
10.4 come out so I went to that and was highly disappointed. I did not
like the idea that the icons were hidden and some hard to get to. So I
waited until 10.5 came out and went to that with the same problems. I
hated it. I we
Thanks Andrei. The firmware image (thanks Debian team!) did in fact
have my wi-fi driver, saving a step. There is still one issue, and one
point of feedback.
The issue is that despite not needing the second USB, the partitioner
still complains that the free space is too small and I cannot use
guid
On Mi, 11 mar 20, 12:58:21, Alan Tu wrote:
>
> I have the second USB inserted into a different USB port. I need this
> second USB to have my *.ucode firmware file on it, for my Intel wifi
> chip. Therefore this second USB has a FAT32 partition at first.
I would suggest you use an image that inclu
On 2020-03-11 12:58, Alan Tu wrote:
Hi, I need some ideas for getting Debian 10.3 to install and boot.
I prefer the "CD-1" Debian Installer image, available via [1] or [2].
I would wipe the target drive, install Debian, and then install the
Wi-Fi drivers.
David
Hi, I need some ideas for getting Debian 10.3 to install and boot. I
think I'm very close, just missing something.
I'm on an x64 system. What I need to do is to use one live USB to
install to a blank USB, and then have the second USB boot into Debian.
I am blind, which means withou
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