learning linux

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AthenasLight
Posting Freak

781

07-01-2016, 12:13 PM

#11

AthenasLight

07-01-2016, 12:13 PM #11

xFilbert_
Member

191

07-08-2016, 08:31 PM

#12

Choose a popular distribution like Ubuntu or Fedora, install it, and start using it. It works best when you search for guidance online. Running Linux in a virtual machine is convenient, so you don’t always need a dedicated system.

xFilbert_

07-08-2016, 08:31 PM #12

BobTheBrick
Junior Member

07-09-2016, 04:11 PM

#13

Running Ubuntu inside a VBox on Windows. Updated July 25, 2019 by Saksham

BobTheBrick

07-09-2016, 04:11 PM #13

Running Ubuntu inside a VBox on Windows. Updated July 25, 2019 by Saksham

Eusebio06
Senior Member

595

07-26-2016, 07:12 AM

#14

Eusebio06

07-26-2016, 07:12 AM #14

frogface1
Junior Member

07-27-2016, 01:22 PM

#15

Using it on real hardware will feel much more natural. While VMs are useful, you usually don’t need to run heavy tasks in them, and they often come with extra performance costs.

frogface1

07-27-2016, 01:22 PM #15

Using it on real hardware will feel much more natural. While VMs are useful, you usually don’t need to run heavy tasks in them, and they often come with extra performance costs.

RealBudderTree
Junior Member

07-27-2016, 09:38 PM

#16

Most websites and 95% of local servers use virtualization today

RealBudderTree

07-27-2016, 09:38 PM #16

Most websites and 95% of local servers use virtualization today

MRL_Gaming
Junior Member

07-27-2016, 11:19 PM

#17

MRL_Gaming

07-27-2016, 11:19 PM #17

harm2046
Member

219

07-29-2016, 06:51 PM

#18

I worked on a laptop I own, and I was looking for a fun project to try. I installed Ubuntu and got the chance to experiment with it a bit during college. It's been enjoyable so far, learning all parts of Linux.

harm2046

07-29-2016, 06:51 PM #18

Victoryeagle77
Junior Member

07-30-2016, 01:37 AM

#19

I have 400 servers around the world. 3 are physical and the rest are virtual, either cloud-hosted in AWS or running on a vBlock. No idea why there's still so much misinformation about virtualization. It's 2019.

Victoryeagle77

07-30-2016, 01:37 AM #19

ImaAnimal
Member

07-30-2016, 05:21 PM

#20

Understand basic instructions: "sudo <pm> install" – specifies your package manager, "mkdir <dir>" – defines the directory you wish to create, terminal-based editing with "nano <file>" (leave blank for a new file), Vim is not recommended, "sudo rm -r <dir>" – deletes directories, "ssh <ip>" – connects via SSH to a remote address. These commands are essential for daily use; they’re lifesavers.

ImaAnimal

07-30-2016, 05:21 PM #20

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