Understanding the ideas which revolve around rooting an Android device. Perks and benefits of rooting. Dangers of rooting. Possibility of idea which can come up by rooting.
This document provides a history and overview of Linux and GNU/Linux distributions. It discusses the origins of the GNU project and Linux kernel, how they combined to form GNU/Linux systems, and the growth of Linux users over time. It also summarizes some of the core freedoms and principles of open source software using Linux, and provides an introduction to common Linux desktop environments, software alternatives, and considerations for adoption.
Linux is an open source alternative operating system to Windows and Mac OS X. It has minimal system requirements and runs on almost any hardware. Some key advantages of Linux include being free, more secure due to lack of need for antivirus software, and more customizable. Popular Linux distributions for desktop use include Ubuntu, Fedora, Mint, and openSUSE. Ubuntu is one of the most popular and offers both desktop and server editions. While Linux has fewer proprietary application options and potential driver issues, it provides many free and open source alternatives to common Windows applications.
Northwest Florida Association of Computer User Groups TECH 17 Keynote - Ther...hewie
This document provides a history of versions of the DOS operating system from 1980 to 1995. It lists the release date, version number, notable new features, and compatible IBM hardware for each version from 86-DOS to PC DOS 7.0. Major releases included support for new disk formats, device drivers, and network functionality.
Fedora (pronounced /fɨˈdɔːrə/) is an RPM-based, general purpose collection of software, including an operating system based on the Linux kernel, developed by the community-supported Fedora Project and sponsored by Red Hat. The Fedora Project's mission is to lead the advancement of free and open source software and content as a collaborative community.
http://nursepractitionersalaryhq.com/
This document provides an overview of Ubuntu, an open-source operating system based on Debian. It discusses Ubuntu's origins with Mark Shuttleworth and Canonical, its focus on usability and a predictable release cycle. Key aspects covered include Ubuntu's package repositories, regular release schedule, official derivatives like Kubuntu and Xubuntu, and ways to obtain support.
The document introduces Linux distributions (distros) and covers their main features and how to install and use them. It discusses that Linux refers to the kernel as well as the whole operating system including user tools. It also summarizes that distros come in different versions for different users and needs, explains how to install distros from ISO images, discusses partitioning hard drives for dual-booting, and outlines key applications, hardware support, multimedia support, and package managers in Linux.
The document provides instructions for setting up an ODROID board to boot its root file system from an external USB drive rather than the internal eMMC or SD card. It involves modifying the bootloader configuration file to point to the external drive, updating the initial ramdisk image to include USB storage modules, preparing a partition on the external drive for the root file system, copying over the root file system files and changing its label, and rebooting so the board boots from the external drive instead of the internal memory. The goal is to keep the boot files on the internal memory but run the full operating system from the higher-capacity external USB drive.
Fedora is a free and open-source operating system with over 25,000 contributors. It includes the latest upstream developments and has over 10,000 packages. The document outlines what Fedora is, its foundations and features, users, development tools, benefits, disadvantages and security features. Key features include being stable, secure, powerful and user-friendly with translation in over 80 languages.
This document provides a history and overview of Linux and GNU/Linux distributions. It discusses the origins of the GNU project and Linux kernel, how they combined to form GNU/Linux systems, and the growth of Linux users over time. It also summarizes some of the core freedoms and principles of open source software using Linux, and provides an introduction to common Linux desktop environments, software alternatives, and considerations for adoption.
Linux is an open source alternative operating system to Windows and Mac OS X. It has minimal system requirements and runs on almost any hardware. Some key advantages of Linux include being free, more secure due to lack of need for antivirus software, and more customizable. Popular Linux distributions for desktop use include Ubuntu, Fedora, Mint, and openSUSE. Ubuntu is one of the most popular and offers both desktop and server editions. While Linux has fewer proprietary application options and potential driver issues, it provides many free and open source alternatives to common Windows applications.
Northwest Florida Association of Computer User Groups TECH 17 Keynote - Ther...hewie
This document provides a history of versions of the DOS operating system from 1980 to 1995. It lists the release date, version number, notable new features, and compatible IBM hardware for each version from 86-DOS to PC DOS 7.0. Major releases included support for new disk formats, device drivers, and network functionality.
Fedora (pronounced /fɨˈdɔːrə/) is an RPM-based, general purpose collection of software, including an operating system based on the Linux kernel, developed by the community-supported Fedora Project and sponsored by Red Hat. The Fedora Project's mission is to lead the advancement of free and open source software and content as a collaborative community.
http://nursepractitionersalaryhq.com/
This document provides an overview of Ubuntu, an open-source operating system based on Debian. It discusses Ubuntu's origins with Mark Shuttleworth and Canonical, its focus on usability and a predictable release cycle. Key aspects covered include Ubuntu's package repositories, regular release schedule, official derivatives like Kubuntu and Xubuntu, and ways to obtain support.
The document introduces Linux distributions (distros) and covers their main features and how to install and use them. It discusses that Linux refers to the kernel as well as the whole operating system including user tools. It also summarizes that distros come in different versions for different users and needs, explains how to install distros from ISO images, discusses partitioning hard drives for dual-booting, and outlines key applications, hardware support, multimedia support, and package managers in Linux.
The document provides instructions for setting up an ODROID board to boot its root file system from an external USB drive rather than the internal eMMC or SD card. It involves modifying the bootloader configuration file to point to the external drive, updating the initial ramdisk image to include USB storage modules, preparing a partition on the external drive for the root file system, copying over the root file system files and changing its label, and rebooting so the board boots from the external drive instead of the internal memory. The goal is to keep the boot files on the internal memory but run the full operating system from the higher-capacity external USB drive.
Fedora is a free and open-source operating system with over 25,000 contributors. It includes the latest upstream developments and has over 10,000 packages. The document outlines what Fedora is, its foundations and features, users, development tools, benefits, disadvantages and security features. Key features include being stable, secure, powerful and user-friendly with translation in over 80 languages.
This document discusses operating systems and provides information about Linux and the Fedora distribution. It defines an operating system as system software that manages computer hardware and software resources. It then lists some common operating systems like Windows and Linux distributions like Ubuntu, Fedora, and Kali Linux. The document goes on to provide reasons why Linux may be preferred over Windows, such as being more secure, better supporting programming, having more frequent updates, allowing for greater customization, and being free to use. It then discusses specific features and advantages of the Fedora Linux distribution, such as its six month release cycle and sponsorship by Red Hat. Popular applications, versions, and commands associated with Fedora are also outlined.
This document provides an introduction to free and open source software (FOSS) including its history and key concepts. It discusses how the GNU project and Linux kernel led to the development of GNU/Linux distributions. It also lists some popular FOSS alternatives to proprietary software and provides demonstrations of educational FOSS tools.
The document provides an overview of Linux operating systems, distributions of Linux like Ubuntu, and how to get and install Ubuntu. It discusses what Linux is, popular Linux distributions like Ubuntu, desktop environments like GNOME and KDE, and how Ubuntu can be installed using options like a live CD, WUBI, or USB drive. It also touches on reasons for using Ubuntu like its large community support and emphasis on usability.
The document discusses free and open source software (FOSS) and the FOSS movement. It provides an introduction to FOSS, describing some of the core concepts like free software definitions, important people like Richard Stallman and Linus Torvalds, popular licenses like GPL and Creative Commons, FOSS economics, Linux distributions, and common FOSS applications.
The document summarizes a Linux workshop covering topics like installation, file and user management, basic commands, shells, processes, software installation, hardware configurations, and an introduction to free and open source software (FOSS). It provides background on Linux and why organizations may want to migrate to it from other operating systems due to issues like crashing, viruses, vendor dependence and unpredictability. It also briefly explains what a boot loader and GRUB are and their roles in system startup.
Ubuntu 11.10 Oneiric Ocelot presentation given on Tuesday, October 11, 2011.
Audience was small and the presenter knew the audience so please forgive the jabs at Unity and Gnome3, may want to remove them for more diverse audiences :)
Ubuntu is a Debian-based Linux operating system with Unity as its default desktop. It contains software like LibreOffice, Firefox, and Thunderbird by default and supports additional software via its software center. Ubuntu aims to be secure out of the box with user programs running with low privileges. It uses GRUB as its bootloader and EXT4 as its default file system. Software can be installed and managed through the software center or via terminal commands. Ubuntu is generally considered virus free and safe due to its architecture and lack of widespread malware.
Fedora is a Linux distribution created by Red Hat as a community project in 2003. It serves as a source of software innovations for Red Hat Enterprise Linux releases. The latest version, Fedora 17 code named "Beefy Miracle", features the GNOME Shell 3.4 desktop environment and was released in May 2012. It provides full-featured applications for email, instant messaging, media playback, image editing and more through packages like Evolution, Empathy, Totem, Rhythmbox, GIMP and LibreOffice. Fedora also supports large file systems up to 100TB and encrypted file systems through technologies like ext4 and LUKS.
Ubuntu is a popular Linux-based operating system that is free, open-source and user-friendly. It has many advantages over other operating systems like Windows including being less resource intensive, more secure, and providing regular free updates. Ubuntu is widely used both for personal computers and servers around the world.
1) The document discusses various types of games that can be played on Linux, including puzzle games, interactive fiction, emulators, Wine games, Flash games, browser games, strategy games, sports games, and first person shooter games.
2) It notes that selected Microsoft Windows games can be played under Linux using Wine. It also discusses online browser games and strategy games that are graphical but not demanding on system resources.
3) First person shooter games are described as the most hardware intensive type of game, requiring a fast CPU, powerful video card, and good sound card to run well. Some major FPS games are available for Linux through developers like ID Software and Epic Games.
Ubuntu is a Linux operating system based on Debian that emphasizes simplicity and freedom. It uses the Linux kernel and consists of free software. Ubuntu aims to give users freedom over the software, including accessing source code and modifying or redistributing the software. Major editions include Ubuntu Desktop and Server. It supports common computer architectures and has variants customized for different uses. Popular applications included in Ubuntu are Firefox, LibreOffice, GIMP, and Thunderbird. Ubuntu is a popular choice due to its simplicity, large software repository, active community support, and regular free updates.
This document discusses Fedora Workstation, an operating system designed for laptops and desktop PCs. It provides reliable and user-friendly software for developers and general users alike. The presentation highlights upcoming features in Fedora 25 like GNOME 3.22, Wayland display system, and Flatpak application support. It also provides information on how to get involved with the Fedora Workstation project community.
Get to know linux - First steps with UbuntuMaja Kraljič
The document discusses installing and using Ubuntu Linux. It covers comparing commercial operating systems to Linux, the four essential freedoms of free software, popular Linux distributions like Ubuntu, installing Ubuntu via a live USB or virtual machine, using the Ubuntu operating system, and learning more about the Linux terminal and programs.
Ubuntu is a Linux operating system based on Debian that emphasizes simplicity and freedom. It uses the Linux kernel and is free to use, modify, and distribute. Ubuntu is developed by Canonical Ltd. and its main editions include the desktop version, server version, and mobile version. It has a large community and regular version updates.
This document introduces Fedora, an open-source Linux distribution. It discusses Fedora's philosophy of freedom, friends, and features. It describes how Fedora is the upstream for other distributions like Red Hat Enterprise Linux. It provides information on where to get Fedora, how to learn more about it, and how individuals can contribute through tasks like translation, packaging, documentation and more. Red Hat provides support for Fedora's continued development.
This document summarizes a presentation about Debian and Ubuntu Linux distributions. It provides details on the origins and key aspects of Debian, including its large package library and stability. Ubuntu is introduced as a distribution based on Debian but with a focus on desktop users, including planned six-month release cycles and commercial support from its founder Mark Shuttleworth. An overview of past and upcoming Ubuntu releases is also given.
The document discusses various aspects of the Ubuntu operating system including how it boots using GRUB, its use of the EXT file system, desktop management tools like GDM and Nautilus, and software management with tools like Synaptic and the Ubuntu Software Centre. Security features are mentioned as well as the file structure of an Ubuntu system. The author's own projects involving customizing Ubuntu are also briefly described.
This document provides an overview of Linux games. It discusses the history of games on Linux and Unix systems, which originally included many text-based games. It outlines different genres of games available for Linux, such as logic games, role-playing games, first person shooters, massively multiplayer online games, puzzles, racing games, real-time strategy games, sports games, and more. The document also notes that games are an important part of Linux because they are enjoyable recreational activities. Finally, it lists several websites dedicated to Linux games.
This document provides an introduction to the Fedora operating system. It discusses that Fedora is a global open source project that provides a platform for developers to work on innovative technologies and for users to test latest features. The document outlines Fedora's history starting in 2002 and how it is supported by Red Hat. It promotes Fedora's cost effectiveness compared to proprietary alternatives and emphasizes the freedoms that come with using open source software.
This document discusses operating systems and provides information about Linux and the Fedora distribution. It defines an operating system as system software that manages computer hardware and software resources. It then lists some common operating systems like Windows and Linux distributions like Ubuntu, Fedora, and Kali Linux. The document goes on to provide reasons why Linux may be preferred over Windows, such as being more secure, better supporting programming, having more frequent updates, allowing for greater customization, and being free to use. It then discusses specific features and advantages of the Fedora Linux distribution, such as its six month release cycle and sponsorship by Red Hat. Popular applications, versions, and commands associated with Fedora are also outlined.
This document provides an introduction to free and open source software (FOSS) including its history and key concepts. It discusses how the GNU project and Linux kernel led to the development of GNU/Linux distributions. It also lists some popular FOSS alternatives to proprietary software and provides demonstrations of educational FOSS tools.
The document provides an overview of Linux operating systems, distributions of Linux like Ubuntu, and how to get and install Ubuntu. It discusses what Linux is, popular Linux distributions like Ubuntu, desktop environments like GNOME and KDE, and how Ubuntu can be installed using options like a live CD, WUBI, or USB drive. It also touches on reasons for using Ubuntu like its large community support and emphasis on usability.
The document discusses free and open source software (FOSS) and the FOSS movement. It provides an introduction to FOSS, describing some of the core concepts like free software definitions, important people like Richard Stallman and Linus Torvalds, popular licenses like GPL and Creative Commons, FOSS economics, Linux distributions, and common FOSS applications.
The document summarizes a Linux workshop covering topics like installation, file and user management, basic commands, shells, processes, software installation, hardware configurations, and an introduction to free and open source software (FOSS). It provides background on Linux and why organizations may want to migrate to it from other operating systems due to issues like crashing, viruses, vendor dependence and unpredictability. It also briefly explains what a boot loader and GRUB are and their roles in system startup.
Ubuntu 11.10 Oneiric Ocelot presentation given on Tuesday, October 11, 2011.
Audience was small and the presenter knew the audience so please forgive the jabs at Unity and Gnome3, may want to remove them for more diverse audiences :)
Ubuntu is a Debian-based Linux operating system with Unity as its default desktop. It contains software like LibreOffice, Firefox, and Thunderbird by default and supports additional software via its software center. Ubuntu aims to be secure out of the box with user programs running with low privileges. It uses GRUB as its bootloader and EXT4 as its default file system. Software can be installed and managed through the software center or via terminal commands. Ubuntu is generally considered virus free and safe due to its architecture and lack of widespread malware.
Fedora is a Linux distribution created by Red Hat as a community project in 2003. It serves as a source of software innovations for Red Hat Enterprise Linux releases. The latest version, Fedora 17 code named "Beefy Miracle", features the GNOME Shell 3.4 desktop environment and was released in May 2012. It provides full-featured applications for email, instant messaging, media playback, image editing and more through packages like Evolution, Empathy, Totem, Rhythmbox, GIMP and LibreOffice. Fedora also supports large file systems up to 100TB and encrypted file systems through technologies like ext4 and LUKS.
Ubuntu is a popular Linux-based operating system that is free, open-source and user-friendly. It has many advantages over other operating systems like Windows including being less resource intensive, more secure, and providing regular free updates. Ubuntu is widely used both for personal computers and servers around the world.
1) The document discusses various types of games that can be played on Linux, including puzzle games, interactive fiction, emulators, Wine games, Flash games, browser games, strategy games, sports games, and first person shooter games.
2) It notes that selected Microsoft Windows games can be played under Linux using Wine. It also discusses online browser games and strategy games that are graphical but not demanding on system resources.
3) First person shooter games are described as the most hardware intensive type of game, requiring a fast CPU, powerful video card, and good sound card to run well. Some major FPS games are available for Linux through developers like ID Software and Epic Games.
Ubuntu is a Linux operating system based on Debian that emphasizes simplicity and freedom. It uses the Linux kernel and consists of free software. Ubuntu aims to give users freedom over the software, including accessing source code and modifying or redistributing the software. Major editions include Ubuntu Desktop and Server. It supports common computer architectures and has variants customized for different uses. Popular applications included in Ubuntu are Firefox, LibreOffice, GIMP, and Thunderbird. Ubuntu is a popular choice due to its simplicity, large software repository, active community support, and regular free updates.
This document discusses Fedora Workstation, an operating system designed for laptops and desktop PCs. It provides reliable and user-friendly software for developers and general users alike. The presentation highlights upcoming features in Fedora 25 like GNOME 3.22, Wayland display system, and Flatpak application support. It also provides information on how to get involved with the Fedora Workstation project community.
Get to know linux - First steps with UbuntuMaja Kraljič
The document discusses installing and using Ubuntu Linux. It covers comparing commercial operating systems to Linux, the four essential freedoms of free software, popular Linux distributions like Ubuntu, installing Ubuntu via a live USB or virtual machine, using the Ubuntu operating system, and learning more about the Linux terminal and programs.
Ubuntu is a Linux operating system based on Debian that emphasizes simplicity and freedom. It uses the Linux kernel and is free to use, modify, and distribute. Ubuntu is developed by Canonical Ltd. and its main editions include the desktop version, server version, and mobile version. It has a large community and regular version updates.
This document introduces Fedora, an open-source Linux distribution. It discusses Fedora's philosophy of freedom, friends, and features. It describes how Fedora is the upstream for other distributions like Red Hat Enterprise Linux. It provides information on where to get Fedora, how to learn more about it, and how individuals can contribute through tasks like translation, packaging, documentation and more. Red Hat provides support for Fedora's continued development.
This document summarizes a presentation about Debian and Ubuntu Linux distributions. It provides details on the origins and key aspects of Debian, including its large package library and stability. Ubuntu is introduced as a distribution based on Debian but with a focus on desktop users, including planned six-month release cycles and commercial support from its founder Mark Shuttleworth. An overview of past and upcoming Ubuntu releases is also given.
The document discusses various aspects of the Ubuntu operating system including how it boots using GRUB, its use of the EXT file system, desktop management tools like GDM and Nautilus, and software management with tools like Synaptic and the Ubuntu Software Centre. Security features are mentioned as well as the file structure of an Ubuntu system. The author's own projects involving customizing Ubuntu are also briefly described.
This document provides an overview of Linux games. It discusses the history of games on Linux and Unix systems, which originally included many text-based games. It outlines different genres of games available for Linux, such as logic games, role-playing games, first person shooters, massively multiplayer online games, puzzles, racing games, real-time strategy games, sports games, and more. The document also notes that games are an important part of Linux because they are enjoyable recreational activities. Finally, it lists several websites dedicated to Linux games.
This document provides an introduction to the Fedora operating system. It discusses that Fedora is a global open source project that provides a platform for developers to work on innovative technologies and for users to test latest features. The document outlines Fedora's history starting in 2002 and how it is supported by Red Hat. It promotes Fedora's cost effectiveness compared to proprietary alternatives and emphasizes the freedoms that come with using open source software.