Ken Williams wrote:
>
>Hi Stuart,
>
> In addition to the helpful advice other people on the list
> have already given I'd also say it might be easier for you
> to obtain a linuxdistro from a linux-related magazine.
I hate to see that recommended, 'cause I've seen lots of problems on
these
Hi Stuart,
In addition to the helpful advice other people on the list
have already given I'd also say it might be easier for you
to obtain a linuxdistro from a linux-related magazine. There's
quite a few around now in the UK, for instance,
http://www.linuxuser.co.uk
http:
On Tue, Oct 30, 2001 at 10:33:47PM +0100, Tarjei Huse wrote:
> 2. www.linuxnewbie.com
> They also got some stuff that's worthwhile to read.
I'm pretty sure you mean www.linuxnewbie.org, linuxnewbie.com is a lame
rip-off of Linuxnewbie.org. Which is an excellent site by the way.
pgpMWqgGQLi6Y.pg
On Tue, Oct 30, 2001 at 10:33:47PM +0100, Tarjei Huse wrote:
>
> 4. Use a separate harddisk.
> I realy think it's a good idea to try seting up linux with a separate hd the
> first time. (if someone disagrees, I'll listen).
>
The original poster said that the (big) HD was already partioned, then
Hi there ;)
As this is your first foray into linux, I'll give you a few guiding ideas on
where to start:
linuxdistro: Linux is not a monolithic unity like f.x. windows XP. Instead Linux
consists of many thousand programes that are developed separately but with some
common frameworks. In the core
Hello my name is Stuart,
Today I went to Dixons to ask the how much the new
XP operating system cost, and after some discussion I was told that I could
download an free Operating system called Linux.
I have looked on the internet for the Linux
Operating system and have come across several s
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