Hello everybody, I started on the free software world 7 years ago. My first distro was Debian. But in that time Debian was "complicate" for me. So, I change to Ubuntu. I used to use them like a simple user.
A couple of month ago I decided to contribute to Free software, so I choose Debian. Now, with a little more experience with Linux-Based-OS like user, I feel that Debian don't think about new user. I think that if we want to catch more user, we have to make a more easily used OS. The First change (on my point of view) is try to find the best order for the web-page. For me, was a little complicate search the non-free ISO installer (I was problem with my WIFI device) Regards! El vie., 1 de dic. de 2017 a la(s) 21:34, Sven Hartge <s...@svenhartge.de> escribió: > The Wanderer <wande...@fastmail.fm> wrote: > > On 2017-12-01 at 16:44, Sven Hartge wrote: > >> Luca Capello <l...@pca.it> wrote: > >>> On Fri, 01 Dec 2017 14:59:53 -0500, James McCoy wrote: > > >>>> People seem to be skipping over the fact that even after ntfs-3g > >>>> was installed, the user only had RO access. That's the bigger > >>>> issue. > >> > >>> Exactly, which IIRC is the normal behavior if the NTFS filesystem > >>> was not properly "closed", e.g. if Windows was hibernated (or it > >>> uses the Fast Boot/Startup feature, thus suspend2both). > >> > >> Which is normal since at least Windows 7, maybe even Vista, to not > >> shutdown completely, but only shutdown the applications and then > >> hibernate the remaining Windows Kernel and memory to disk, leaving > >> the filesystem unclean. > > > Are you sure? > > Not on the version specifics, to be honest. > > > I've been managing Windows 7 at my workplace for years now, and I've > > never seen this "suspend in response to Shut Down" behavior there; the > > first place I ever saw it was on a Windows 8 machine. I'm not sure > > I've yet seen it in our current Windows 10 pilot, either, but I also > > haven't looked especially closely there. > > Maybe it happens only on Windows 7 on SSD? Or only in specific editions? > > But a quick web search reveals that Windows 8 was the first Windows to > have "Fast Startup"/"Hybrid Shutdown" enabled per default and Windows 10 > has this feature enabled as well. > > I mostly deal, if I have to deal, with the server variant of Windows, > which does not have this feature. > > But I have seen the NTFS-mount-only-as-RO problem on other peoples > systems, when dual booting into Linux. > > S° > > -- > Sigmentation fault. Core dumped. > > -- Arias Emmanuel https://www.linkedin.com/in/emmanuel-arias-437a6a8a http://eamanu.com
