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Linux

Linux

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ChloeET
Senior Member
736
10-19-2016, 01:31 AM
#1
Hey there! I get what you mean—Linux can seem a bit intimidating at first. If you're looking for something simple and flexible, it's totally worth exploring. Have you checked out any beginner forums or tutorials? There are plenty of resources that can help you get started without feeling overwhelmed.
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ChloeET
10-19-2016, 01:31 AM #1

Hey there! I get what you mean—Linux can seem a bit intimidating at first. If you're looking for something simple and flexible, it's totally worth exploring. Have you checked out any beginner forums or tutorials? There are plenty of resources that can help you get started without feeling overwhelmed.

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_TheTank_
Junior Member
48
10-20-2016, 07:17 AM
#2
I believe the most effective method is to set it as your main operating system and adapt to it, tackling challenges you face regularly. If you favor studying through text, the link provided offers a great resource.
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_TheTank_
10-20-2016, 07:17 AM #2

I believe the most effective method is to set it as your main operating system and adapt to it, tackling challenges you face regularly. If you favor studying through text, the link provided offers a great resource.

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colin842
Junior Member
14
10-20-2016, 01:17 PM
#3
It seems you're looking for a simpler way to explain what you need. Avoid using technical jargon like arch and just stay clear. Remember, don't use sudo chmod 000 -R /*
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colin842
10-20-2016, 01:17 PM #3

It seems you're looking for a simpler way to explain what you need. Avoid using technical jargon like arch and just stay clear. Remember, don't use sudo chmod 000 -R /*

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Bosskj
Member
100
10-21-2016, 07:11 AM
#4
I still prefer keeping Windows, though I’m thinking most of my apps run well on Linux. That means I might try a distro I like and set it up as my main system for a while.
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Bosskj
10-21-2016, 07:11 AM #4

I still prefer keeping Windows, though I’m thinking most of my apps run well on Linux. That means I might try a distro I like and set it up as my main system for a while.

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SimonePlaysHD
Junior Member
16
10-28-2016, 10:12 AM
#5
Yes, you can try Manjaro, Pop!_OS, or Elementary. They offer different distributions suited for various needs.
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SimonePlaysHD
10-28-2016, 10:12 AM #5

Yes, you can try Manjaro, Pop!_OS, or Elementary. They offer different distributions suited for various needs.

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Ezocity
Junior Member
49
10-29-2016, 09:48 AM
#6
this command sets the permissions of all files and directories recursively to read-only.
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Ezocity
10-29-2016, 09:48 AM #6

this command sets the permissions of all files and directories recursively to read-only.

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Mirrorous
Member
148
10-29-2016, 10:39 AM
#7
Surely keep using Ubuntu until you feel confident—it offers the broadest help for troubleshooting. The exact version isn't crucial until you understand your needs. Generally, it removes all file permissions, making it impossible to read, write, or execute anything. It can wipe a system without actually erasing data, though it might be salvageable from a recovery root. I haven't tested this yet.
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Mirrorous
10-29-2016, 10:39 AM #7

Surely keep using Ubuntu until you feel confident—it offers the broadest help for troubleshooting. The exact version isn't crucial until you understand your needs. Generally, it removes all file permissions, making it impossible to read, write, or execute anything. It can wipe a system without actually erasing data, though it might be salvageable from a recovery root. I haven't tested this yet.

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Lihz
Member
56
10-30-2016, 10:36 AM
#8
Manjaro is straightforward, but these options are preferred since they're built on Ubuntu. They'll feel more comfortable with familiar terminal commands and work well with most Ubuntu guides. Just remember, be careful with those commands—they strip read, write, and execute rights for everyone. For more details, check out the tutorial link provided.
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Lihz
10-30-2016, 10:36 AM #8

Manjaro is straightforward, but these options are preferred since they're built on Ubuntu. They'll feel more comfortable with familiar terminal commands and work well with most Ubuntu guides. Just remember, be careful with those commands—they strip read, write, and execute rights for everyone. For more details, check out the tutorial link provided.

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MacSolaris
Senior Member
457
10-30-2016, 12:15 PM
#9
People share their thoughts so your response remains visible even when the page is closed. The small arrow next to the report triangle helps with this. I personally wouldn’t rely on a VM; I’d opt for dual boot or use it from a USB drive. No, CC isn’t compatible with Linux—though I’d recommend alternatives like Kdenlive or Resolve for video editing, plus Gimp and Darktable for photos. All options function well. Many prefer PopOS as their initial distribution, but I’d strongly advise Manjaro since the AUR offers significant advantages. You can choose Arch if you want to learn through trial and error, but that’s your decision.
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MacSolaris
10-30-2016, 12:15 PM #9

People share their thoughts so your response remains visible even when the page is closed. The small arrow next to the report triangle helps with this. I personally wouldn’t rely on a VM; I’d opt for dual boot or use it from a USB drive. No, CC isn’t compatible with Linux—though I’d recommend alternatives like Kdenlive or Resolve for video editing, plus Gimp and Darktable for photos. All options function well. Many prefer PopOS as their initial distribution, but I’d strongly advise Manjaro since the AUR offers significant advantages. You can choose Arch if you want to learn through trial and error, but that’s your decision.

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tacgun
Member
70
11-03-2016, 05:27 AM
#10
The command executes with root privileges, adjusts file permissions using chmod, applies changes recursively with -R, and targets all files via /*. This effectively deletes permissions from every file in the directory tree.
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tacgun
11-03-2016, 05:27 AM #10

The command executes with root privileges, adjusts file permissions using chmod, applies changes recursively with -R, and targets all files via /*. This effectively deletes permissions from every file in the directory tree.

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