I am working at the Information Technology department of our university.
The mangement has invited me introduce them to Linux. They are Windows
users and knows computers very well.
So I decided to let them install Debian from our local ftp-server for a
start. I am preparing for this, but find
So I decided to let them install Debian from our local ftp-server for a
start. I am preparing for this, but find it not so easy to do.
I use and apprecite Debian daily, so I hate to say this, but it's true:
if you want to impress them with an easy Linux installation, don't use
Debian!
David Wright [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
So I decided to let them install Debian from our local ftp-server for a
start. I am preparing for this, but find it not so easy to do.
I use and apprecite Debian daily, so I hate to say this, but it's
true: if you want to impress them with an easy
On Wed, 28 Nov 2001, David Wright wrote:
I use and apprecite Debian daily, so I hate to say this, but it's true:
if you want to impress them with an easy Linux installation, don't use
Debian! Grab a Red Hat or SUSE install disk and the process will look as
easy as it does for Windows.
To
On Wed, Nov 28, 2001 at 04:07:22PM +0700, Oki DZ wrote:
To get into X Window, RedHat would be better than Debian.
Yup. Or, better yet, Mandrake! Then move them on to Debian after a
couple of months, when they're a bit more world wise :).
But for installing individual packages, I think .deb is
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