On Sun, Mar 24, 2002 at 04:22:24PM +0800, Craig Sampson wrote:
> On Wed, 20 Mar 2002 22:41:51 +1100, John Lynch wrote:
>
> >>It has a very easy install with good hardware autodetection
> >>and has
> >>probably the best manuals I have ever seen with a Linux
> distribution.
> >
> >Can you download
Craig Sampson wrote (on 24 Mar 2002 at 16:22):
> Like all RPM (or rather non APT)
> distros its a nightmare to update and keep updated but you don't
> care about this when you are completely new and can't get
> anything running.
LOL!
T.
--
-- Tony Crawford
-- [EMAIL PROTECTED]
-- +49-3341-30 9
On Wed, 20 Mar 2002 22:41:51 +1100, John Lynch wrote:
>>It has a very easy install with good hardware autodetection
>>and has
>>probably the best manuals I have ever seen with a Linux
distribution.
>
>Can you download SuSe for free over the internet?
Yes.
>And also, can u install it in a dual
On Thu, Mar 21, 2002 at 09:52:03AM +0800, csj wrote:
> On Wed, Mar 20, 2002 at 05:32:12PM +1100, John Lynch wrote:
> > Thanks a lot Matthew and everyone else.
> >
> > okay, here's another 2 questions.
> >
> > What is the best Linux OS to install for a newbie, and it still connects to
> > the net
On Wed, Mar 20, 2002 at 05:32:12PM +1100, John Lynch wrote:
> Thanks a lot Matthew and everyone else.
>
> okay, here's another 2 questions.
>
> What is the best Linux OS to install for a newbie, and it still connects to
> the net and has Windows XP as the default OS?
>
> and also, Would 1 gig b
On Wed, Mar 20, 2002 at 10:41:51PM +1100, John Lynch wrote:
> Can you download SuSe for free over the internet?
> And also, can u install it in a dual boot system with the linux partition
> having 1 gig?
Yes you can install it via FTP see:
http://sdb.suse.de/sdb/en/html/lmuelle_suselinux_interne
The Wise Pat Colbeck said:
Hi
Personally I would recommend SuSE for a complete Linux/Unix newbie.
It has a very easy install with good hardware autodetection and has
probably the best manuals I have ever seen with a Linux distribution.
Can you download SuSe for free over the internet?
And als
Hi
Personally I would recommend SuSE for a complete Linux/Unix newbie.
It has a very easy install with good hardware autodetection and has
probably the best manuals I have ever seen with a Linux distribution.
Its probably the easiest distro to get you up and running with say KDE,
printing and an
timothy the *poor* speller spake:
> Tbe best? Umm, that's strictly opinion. IMHO,
> the easiest is hardly over the best.
That doesn't even make sense!!!
Brain panic! *#7293>#4/2019.?
Time to shutdown...
(==timothy==)
"Live to learn. Learn to love. Love to live."
-- me
On Wed, 2002-03-20 at 00:32, John Lynch wrote:
> Thanks a lot Matthew and everyone else.
>
> okay, here's another 2 questions.
>
> What is the best Linux OS to install for a newbie, and it still connects to
> the net and has Windows XP as the default OS?
>
> and also, Would 1 gig be enough to p
> What is the best Linux OS to install for a newbie, and it still
> connects to
> the net and has Windows XP as the default OS?
Tbe best? Umm, that's strictly opinion. IMHO,
the easiest is hardly over the best. Just
because Mandrake and RedHat are easy to install
doesn't mean that they are the be
Thanks a lot Matthew and everyone else.
okay, here's another 2 questions.
What is the best Linux OS to install for a newbie, and it still connects to
the net and has Windows XP as the default OS?
and also, Would 1 gig be enough to practice installing Debian (or another
Linux OS) on?
thanks
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