VirtualBox allows users to easily test other operating systems on their hardware. It was created based on user input to enable testing abilities. The document recommends understanding your hardware and the operating system you will use before starting. Ubuntu is an open source operating system like Windows but free to use. It has a graphical interface and includes office software. Reasons to use it include being free, easy to install, and providing full access to programs in a secure environment through open source collaboration.
In the given Slide I have tried to cover the basics of Operating System from the perspective of Linux user. Or you can say Linux as an Operating System
In the give presentation I have tried to explain the what is OPEN SOURCE(Open Source Software, Open Hardware,Open Content ) and various Licenses. Any suggestions, improvements and comments are most welcome
In the given Slide I have tried to cover the basics of Operating System from the perspective of Linux user. Or you can say Linux as an Operating System
In the give presentation I have tried to explain the what is OPEN SOURCE(Open Source Software, Open Hardware,Open Content ) and various Licenses. Any suggestions, improvements and comments are most welcome
Chocolatey and Puppet: Managing Your Windows Software Since 2011Rob Reynolds
It’s like an obsession. You had a taste of Chocolatey and then you wanted some more. Now you can’t get enough of it. This year at PuppetConf we will bring you all-new Chocolatey Goodness and maybe even some peanut butter(?) to go along with that. Chocolatey, a Linux-like package manager for Windows, has grown up quite a bit over the last year. We’ll show you all of the new things you can do with Chocolatey, plus how the Puppet provider has grown up with all of those new options. Come learn something old, something new, something borrowed, something blue. Puppet has worked on Windows since 2011, Chocolatey was created in 2011. Coincidence? I think not!
Chocolatey Goodness: From Fringe to Mainstream #dotnetfringeRob Reynolds
Chocolatey (a Windows package manager) started out very much a thought experiment and has since become very popular. Let's dive in and learn how this happened and where Chocolatey is going next. We'll also demo some *hopefully* "fringe-y" areas of Chocolatey showing how to create package and set up your own private package server.
In the give slide I have tried to list the advantages of using Linux over Windows. Sadly for Windows Lovers, Linux is much more than an OS. It is a philosophy, it is power, it is freedom, it is us, it is future.............
Plugging Chocolatey into your Puppet Infrastructure PuppetConf2014Rob Reynolds
Are you managing Windows? Longtime Windows system admin? Do you enjoy long walks on the beach thinking about how it would be awesome to have Linux-style package management on Windows?
Well you, sir or madam, are in luck! Chocolatey will help you get jiggy with it and get your Puppet package management in much the same way that you already enjoy with other platforms. During this talk we will go over how you can be successful hooking Chocolatey into Puppet, creating your own packages, and setting up an internal package repository. Even if you've seen Chocolatey before, we have something new and Puppety we'll be showing at this talk!
Easily Manage Software on Windows with Chocolatey - PuppetConf 2016Rob Reynolds
Automating software management is simple on almost every platform except Windows. Windows has many different routes to procure software with over 20 installer types and archive formats! This really makes managing software on Windows trend towards chaos. Enter Chocolatey, the package manager for Windows. Chocolatey is a single, unified interface designed to easily work with all aspects of managing Windows software using a packaging framework that understands both versioning and dependency requirements. Chocolatey packages encapsulate everything required to manage a particular piece of software into one deployment artifact by wrapping installers, executables, zips, and scripts into a compiled package file. Come learn how to let Chocolatey wrangle the chaos of Windows software management and leave you with a smile on your face!
Chocolatey and Puppet: Managing Your Windows Software Since 2011Rob Reynolds
It’s like an obsession. You had a taste of Chocolatey and then you wanted some more. Now you can’t get enough of it. This year at PuppetConf we will bring you all-new Chocolatey Goodness and maybe even some peanut butter(?) to go along with that. Chocolatey, a Linux-like package manager for Windows, has grown up quite a bit over the last year. We’ll show you all of the new things you can do with Chocolatey, plus how the Puppet provider has grown up with all of those new options. Come learn something old, something new, something borrowed, something blue. Puppet has worked on Windows since 2011, Chocolatey was created in 2011. Coincidence? I think not!
Chocolatey Goodness: From Fringe to Mainstream #dotnetfringeRob Reynolds
Chocolatey (a Windows package manager) started out very much a thought experiment and has since become very popular. Let's dive in and learn how this happened and where Chocolatey is going next. We'll also demo some *hopefully* "fringe-y" areas of Chocolatey showing how to create package and set up your own private package server.
In the give slide I have tried to list the advantages of using Linux over Windows. Sadly for Windows Lovers, Linux is much more than an OS. It is a philosophy, it is power, it is freedom, it is us, it is future.............
Plugging Chocolatey into your Puppet Infrastructure PuppetConf2014Rob Reynolds
Are you managing Windows? Longtime Windows system admin? Do you enjoy long walks on the beach thinking about how it would be awesome to have Linux-style package management on Windows?
Well you, sir or madam, are in luck! Chocolatey will help you get jiggy with it and get your Puppet package management in much the same way that you already enjoy with other platforms. During this talk we will go over how you can be successful hooking Chocolatey into Puppet, creating your own packages, and setting up an internal package repository. Even if you've seen Chocolatey before, we have something new and Puppety we'll be showing at this talk!
Easily Manage Software on Windows with Chocolatey - PuppetConf 2016Rob Reynolds
Automating software management is simple on almost every platform except Windows. Windows has many different routes to procure software with over 20 installer types and archive formats! This really makes managing software on Windows trend towards chaos. Enter Chocolatey, the package manager for Windows. Chocolatey is a single, unified interface designed to easily work with all aspects of managing Windows software using a packaging framework that understands both versioning and dependency requirements. Chocolatey packages encapsulate everything required to manage a particular piece of software into one deployment artifact by wrapping installers, executables, zips, and scripts into a compiled package file. Come learn how to let Chocolatey wrangle the chaos of Windows software management and leave you with a smile on your face!
Linux, a free and open-source operating system, runs more than 100 million websites and it is getting more and more popular running laptop/desktop computers. Windows and even Macintosh users are usually intimidated by Linux because they think that you must be a computer scientist or hacker to install and use it proficiently. This is not true anymore! In this session, Chad Mairn will provide 10 tips to help Linux newbies and/or users thinking of making the switch to become more confident running Linux on their computers.
Linux operating systems and Bootable PendriveAnkita Tiwari
Brief discription of linux OS and how to make your pendrive Bootable with the help of USBInstaller or Yumi Softwares
Attention: This presentation contains animations, so to have an exact picture you need to download it.
WELCOME TO, WEBASHA TECHNOLOGIES WHICH IS A CONSPICUOUS NAME AMONG LINUX TRAINING PROVIDERS OF COUNTRY
Our approach to training and development is designed to ensure that our trainees become capable of adopting up-to-date skills to work in today's modern, widest range of Industrial and Service sectors.
The training team of Webasha includes professionals who have more than 6 years experience in their respective fields. All the training sessions conducted are strictly based on the requirements of our client.
We design and deliver the best quality training to meet the changing and growing needs of the Professionals
UPDATED OCTOBER 2015: Unikernels are small, fast, easily deployable, and very secure application stacks. Lacking a traditional operating system layer, they provide a new way of looking at the cloud which goes beyond the methodologies used by Docker and other container technologies.
This is an update of the deck as delivered by Russell Pavlicek. This includes some ground-breaking work done in the Rump Kernel project to bring web servers, database, and scripting language into the world of Unikernels.
Deck result of the Ohio Linuxfest 2015 in Columbus, OH.
Xen Project Evangelist Russell Pavlicek talks about how the growing area of hypervisor-leveraging unikernels will help redefine the cloud.
MAJOR UPDATE: Deck is now the result of 2015 Ohio Linuxfest, about a year after the initial talk. Deck now contains almost twice as much information as the original talk.
Unikernel User Summit 2015: The Next Generation Cloud: Unleashing the Power o...The Linux Foundation
Xen Project Evangelist Russell Pavlicek's presentation at the Unikernel User Summit at Texas Linux Fest 2015. An overview of the world of unikernels and their importance for the future. Beyond Docker and containers, unikernels are smaller, lighter, and more secure than any workload currently in the cloud.
Linux Operating SystemMigration ProposalCMIT 391 - Section .docxwashingtonrosy
Linux Operating System
Migration Proposal
CMIT 391 - Section # 6380
Eqbal Danish
Benefits of Linux
Linux is "Open Source", which means that anybody can build their own, slightly different, versions of Linux using the same underlying programs. People gather together their own choices of these programs and offer them to the world.
Linux is a system that converts a powerful but mindless heap of silicon into something that an ordinary user can control, and which can run programs written to a common standard.
Linux can be made even more powerful when it's packaged with GUI's, other tools and utilities.
Different people can change this code to make the system better, and even sell it if they want.
If you are technical person who enjoys technology, you can’t beat the freedom it gives you. If you are not a technical person then, once set up, you will have a more stable, reliable and secure system.
The real benefit of Linux’s community approach to software, is that the community is made up of different individuals with different tastes, etc; many of whom are developers. This means that your own installing on your system can be incredibly personal and to your tastes.
The freedom of being open source is that you are completely 100% sure of what is running on your system. In terms of privacy that is pretty good. You know that there is nothing that is spying on you for advertising, marketing and other sinister companies.
2
Linux Derivative Recommendation
For an all-round rock-solid experience for general use, Debian is the best due to its universal nature.
It runs it 10 different architectures and comes with a huge (the biggest, actually) collection of pre-compiled software in its repositories, ready to install.
Based on what packages you install or remove, you can totally transform an already installed Debian to be most suited for any kind of work.
I recommend Debian simply because it can be the best choice no matter what you want to use it for.
It is also good for network servers, popular for personal computers, and has been used as a base for many other distributions.
Arch Linux is that your system is exactly what you make it - you decide exactly which packages you want. The end result of this is that your system is custom tailored to your computing experience and necessities. This also has the added advantage of being an extremely flexible distro.
With Arch Linux, you have unlimited choices for every aspect of your machine. If you are a proponent of Free Software, you can elect to only use free packages. If you don't want or need a full desktop environment, you can elect to use a minimalistic window manager.
3
Linux Graphical Interface
When it comes to a GUI on Linux, you have a number of options and most of the distros offer multiple GUI version built in.
So depending on your taste, you’re not spoiled for choice; making your question rather redundant.
X (also called X11) is responsible for GUI in Linux.
In a typical linux mach.
Presentation mainly deals with Open Source and how Os projects work? Who does it? Why they do it? Why you should contribute to Open Source? Different ways of contribution.
3. VirtualBox
Creation
• Created from the
input of 1000’s of
users
• The idea has
always been
around
• Created to allow
easy testing
abilities for OS’s
4. Baby Steps
• Things you should do
when thinking about
using VirtualBox
• Understand OS you
will be using
• Know the hardware
you will be using
Useful Links: • Finally, discover
https://www.virtualbox.or
g/manual/ch01.html
online forums to help
with problems down
the road.
5. Advantages
• Be able to test
Operating Systems
• Understand the
importance of
virtualization
• Gain experience in
a virtual
environment
6. Disadvantages
• Will not get
complete operating
system experience
• Compatibility issues
with VirtualBox
• Learning Curve will
be very sharp
7. Typical Uses
• To test new potential
operating system
upgrade
• To use to understand
new virtualization
techniques
• Also to use operating
system specific tools
11. Introduction to Ubuntu
• Ubuntu is an open source Operating System that
is very much like Microsoft and Macintosh
Products like Windows 7 or Snow Leopard 10.6
• What does Ubuntu mean?
Ubuntu is named after an ancient African word
which means “A Shared Humanity”.
• This software is developed by an expert global
team of thousands of individuals who made this
software free to use, modify, and distribute
12. What does Ubuntu look like?
• The next few slides are going to show the
what Ubuntu looks and feels like.
19. Reasons to get Ubuntu
• Free!!!
• You have the ability to try out the product and
decide for yourself if its something that you
like
• Its super easy to Install on your computer
• Includes full access to multiple office suites
and programs.
20. Why Open Source?
The purpose of open source
programs are to promote cost
effective sharing and innovation.
The accessibility that Ubuntu and
other open source programs
provide are one of the factors that
make them more secure. Would
the Trojan horse attack have been
as effective if the horse were made
of glass? Sometimes it’s better to
know exactly what’s out there and
exactly what you’re getting.
21. Ubuntu Summary
• Ubuntu is a safe and secure operating system.
• Is produced by the mass collaboration of
1000’s of users world wide.
• Has similar software alternatives to Windows.
• Finally the most important part……
• NO COST!!!
22. The End!
• Hope you jump into the world of Virtualization
and Open Source technologies!