Are you new to Ultimate Edition? Do you need a little guidance with the installation, setup or configuration of some application or feature? Experiencing a problem with some part of your Ultimate Edition installation?
Come visit the Ultimate Edition Forums and check out our HOW TOs section. Lots of good information from the creator of Ultimate Edition, Thee Mahn, the Administrators and Moderators of the forum, and from Users such as yourself.
Just click the following Link - http://forumubuntusoftware.info/viewforum.php?f=7 and explore the HOW TOs - you will find lots of information covering most issues and questions regarding Ultimate Edition.
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Ultimate Edition 3.1
Showing posts with label compiz. Show all posts
Showing posts with label compiz. Show all posts
Monday, November 2, 2009
HOW TO configure FireFox
Hello everyone.
This HOW TO will help you configure the FireFox browser. BTW- I would suggest you NOT install the newest FireFox Upgrade at this time. Sometimes the newest version is a little "Buggy" until the users have had a chance to report the shortcomings and the corrections to be included in the normal update cycle.
Here is a step by step HOW TO for the configuration of FireFox.
All you have to do is follow the screen shots and make the selections shown. You might want to make some changes - such as the location to which the Downloads are saved, or your Home Page, etc.. These screen shots cover the most common configuration options, so get busy and configure FireFox to your liking!















By the way, a few of my favorite Add-Ons for FireFox are:
NoScript - this Add-On allows YOU to control which sites are allowed to execute Scripts in your Browser! See http://noscript.net/ for more information on this excellent utility.
Adblock Plus - Blocks Popup adds! See http://adblockplus.org/en/ for more about this utility.
XMarks - Synchronize all your Bookmarks, and even your "Saved Passwords" to all computers running Firefox, Internet Explorer, and Safari (Mac OS). See http://www.xmarks.com/ for more information.
DownThemAll - An excellent Download Manager capable of multiple simultaneous Downloads! See http://www.downthemall.net/
Good luck to you ALL with the Guide.
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This HOW TO will help you configure the FireFox browser. BTW- I would suggest you NOT install the newest FireFox Upgrade at this time. Sometimes the newest version is a little "Buggy" until the users have had a chance to report the shortcomings and the corrections to be included in the normal update cycle.
Here is a step by step HOW TO for the configuration of FireFox.
All you have to do is follow the screen shots and make the selections shown. You might want to make some changes - such as the location to which the Downloads are saved, or your Home Page, etc.. These screen shots cover the most common configuration options, so get busy and configure FireFox to your liking!















By the way, a few of my favorite Add-Ons for FireFox are:
NoScript - this Add-On allows YOU to control which sites are allowed to execute Scripts in your Browser! See http://noscript.net/ for more information on this excellent utility.
Adblock Plus - Blocks Popup adds! See http://adblockplus.org/en/ for more about this utility.
XMarks - Synchronize all your Bookmarks, and even your "Saved Passwords" to all computers running Firefox, Internet Explorer, and Safari (Mac OS). See http://www.xmarks.com/ for more information.
DownThemAll - An excellent Download Manager capable of multiple simultaneous Downloads! See http://www.downthemall.net/
Good luck to you ALL with the Guide.
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HOW TO protect against deleting files.
What is safe-rm?
Safe-rm is a safety tool intended to prevent the accidental deletion of important files by replacing /usr/bin/rm with a wrapper, which checks the given arguments against a configurable blacklist of files and directories that should never be removed.
Users who attempt to delete one of these protected files or directories will not be able to do so and will be shown a warning message instead - for example:
$ rm -rf /usr
Skipping /usr
(Protected paths can be set both at the site and user levels.)
Recovering important files you deleted by mistake can be quite hard. Protect yourself today by installing safe-rm and reduce the likelihood that you will need to contact a data recovery service!
Installation is simple and easy:
1: Download the package safe-rm-0.8.tar.gz from the following link:
http://code.google.com/p/safe-rm/downloads/list
2: Use the command which rm to determine the current location of the original rm command:
which rm
/usr/bin/rm
3: As you can see, this returned the path to the rm command as:
/usr/bin/rm
4: Now we need to un-archive this package with the following commands:
cd /usr/home/texasmike/Downloads (or the directory where safe-rm-0.8.tar.gz is saved)
tar -xvpf safe-rm-0.8.tar.gz
This will create the Directory safe-rm-0.8 within the current directory, and extract the files into that directory.
5: Copy/move the /usr/bin/rm original file to an alternate name for backup purposes.
sudo mv /usr/bin/rm /usr/bin/rm-original
6: Now copy/move the new safe-rm to the /usr/bin/ directory and rename to rm :
sudo mv /home/texasmike/Downloads/safe-rm-0.8/safe-rm /usr/bin/rm
(Use the appropriate path for the location of the extracted safe-rm file)
You will now be using the new safe-rm package when removing/deleting files by simply typing the command rm filename.
Once you have installed safe-rm on your system (look in the safe-rm-0.8 directory for the INSTALL file), you will need to fill the system-wide or user-specific blacklists with the paths that you'd like to protect against accidental deletion.
The system-wide blacklist lives in /etc/safe-rm.conf and you should probably add
paths like these:
/
/etc
/usr
/usr/lib
/var
The user-specific blacklist lives in ~/.safe-rm and could include things like:
/home/username/documents
/home/username/documents/*
/home/username/.mozilla
This will keep you safe when deleting files and/or folders, knowing you can not make an error and cause damage to the operating system.
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Safe-rm is a safety tool intended to prevent the accidental deletion of important files by replacing /usr/bin/rm with a wrapper, which checks the given arguments against a configurable blacklist of files and directories that should never be removed.
Users who attempt to delete one of these protected files or directories will not be able to do so and will be shown a warning message instead - for example:
$ rm -rf /usr
Skipping /usr
(Protected paths can be set both at the site and user levels.)
Recovering important files you deleted by mistake can be quite hard. Protect yourself today by installing safe-rm and reduce the likelihood that you will need to contact a data recovery service!
Installation is simple and easy:
1: Download the package safe-rm-0.8.tar.gz from the following link:
http://code.google.com/p/safe-rm/downloads/list
2: Use the command which rm to determine the current location of the original rm command:
which rm
/usr/bin/rm
3: As you can see, this returned the path to the rm command as:
/usr/bin/rm
4: Now we need to un-archive this package with the following commands:
cd /usr/home/texasmike/Downloads (or the directory where safe-rm-0.8.tar.gz is saved)
tar -xvpf safe-rm-0.8.tar.gz
This will create the Directory safe-rm-0.8 within the current directory, and extract the files into that directory.
5: Copy/move the /usr/bin/rm original file to an alternate name for backup purposes.
sudo mv /usr/bin/rm /usr/bin/rm-original
6: Now copy/move the new safe-rm to the /usr/bin/ directory and rename to rm :
sudo mv /home/texasmike/Downloads/safe-rm-0.8/safe-rm /usr/bin/rm
(Use the appropriate path for the location of the extracted safe-rm file)
You will now be using the new safe-rm package when removing/deleting files by simply typing the command rm filename.
Once you have installed safe-rm on your system (look in the safe-rm-0.8 directory for the INSTALL file), you will need to fill the system-wide or user-specific blacklists with the paths that you'd like to protect against accidental deletion.
The system-wide blacklist lives in /etc/safe-rm.conf and you should probably add
paths like these:
/
/etc
/usr
/usr/lib
/var
The user-specific blacklist lives in ~/.safe-rm and could include things like:
/home/username/documents
/home/username/documents/*
/home/username/.mozilla
This will keep you safe when deleting files and/or folders, knowing you can not make an error and cause damage to the operating system.
Print this post
HOW TO compile the kernel
Download the latest source code of the kernel can be downloaded here vanilla.
http://kernel.org/
Now Step 1: configuration
Well there's all sorts of tools but if you are already on the console then the end
Configure Mac can do but then answer the many questions and all sorts of tools
Have a good visual tool based on terminal configuration ncurses package should then be installed to work with ... You can check installed libncurses5 ... I think that's the name of the package:
"make menuconfig"
You can use the other already made changes and add it goes like this:
Or it is located in / proc / config.gz but it ubuntu So that in / boot
Then copy it to the place we're in.
Every time I records the uname-r kernel version this number.
Now we run:
Down can load our file configoration. Config
Now you can make changes to what starred Mkomfl into the kernel source code
What is selected in kernel module M Mkomfl
And whatever Mkomfl not marked at all.
Step 0.5
Paste the patch's
patch's kernel with the extension of pfile.patch infect code like this:
Spread 'should be in compiling the library or elsewhere;
http://kernel.org/
cd /usr/srcsudo apt-get install linux-source-$(uname -r)cd linux-source-$(uname -r)Now Step 1: configuration
Well there's all sorts of tools but if you are already on the console then the end
Configure Mac can do but then answer the many questions and all sorts of tools
Have a good visual tool based on terminal configuration ncurses package should then be installed to work with ... You can check installed libncurses5 ... I think that's the name of the package:
"make menuconfig"
You can use the other already made changes and add it goes like this:
Or it is located in / proc / config.gz but it ubuntu So that in / boot
Then copy it to the place we're in.
sudo cp /boot/config-$(uname -r) .configEvery time I records the uname-r kernel version this number.
Now we run:
sudo make menuconfigDown can load our file configoration. Config
Now you can make changes to what starred Mkomfl into the kernel source code
What is selected in kernel module M Mkomfl
And whatever Mkomfl not marked at all.
Step 0.5
Paste the patch's
patch's kernel with the extension of pfile.patch infect code like this:
Spread 'should be in compiling the library or elsewhere;
sudo patch -p1 <>
Bz2 extension instance
bzcat file.patch.bz2 | patch -p1
There are all sorts of tools that whoever deals with it regularly saving time should recognise some commands.
For instance you could deploy the bzip file with another command, then you can use that allows
All these operations into one command.
Do not forget to check Distribute Jim appropriate kernel version which infect them ...
Otherwise Hkimfol can be detained in the middle with all sorts of strange error messages ...
If anyone knows how to turn off this option will continue despite the mistakes Hkimfol ignoring several versions tell me.
Step 2 - Update Makefile file
Yes it has to Ubuntu and any distributions. Ubuntu has a package called Linux-restricted-module
She has invented its own version number ... To screen card drivers and all those working Snkmfl new kernel without having to compile this package again (only to change her name and number version of the kernel we want to suppose that does not exist reservoirs) date in November 2008 can open the file Makefile and add sub-version is the number The next version after version 2.6.20-22 kernel Suppose
So 22 is the sub version of this. Must write the sub version of the kernel for Komfl Linux-restricted-module. Line where it says EXTRAVERSION =
Then EXTRAVERSION = 22 for example.
Example when it is necessary:
Suppose I installed the 2.6.27 kernel and it does not exist and reservoirs of ubuntu configuration file located at the Boot and kernel 2.6.16-22. Restricted Mkomfl module for this kernel
So he also works for 2.6.27 to get him the number 22 comes after the kernel version number of the previous value of extraversion
Cleaning of make ...
Well you make not just doing the usual way because it's Ubuntu idea is to create a Debian kernel package
Setup Manager automatically installs like any software package in ubuntu.
The idea is to create a distribution that matches the installation package will be installed automatically with the Package Manager.
To create the installation package of the kernel this way Ubuntu should download the package kernel-package.
She brings the tool that does make the road creates the possibility to create an installation package of creating kernel.
Well I wrote this whole story comes down to rows:
sudo apt-get install kernel-package
Tools in question:
sudo make-kpkg clean
Step 4 - Hkimfol
Summarize it this way:
sudo make-kpkg --initrd --append-to-version=-SomeStringsHere kernel-image kernel-headers
It's a library off .. / DEB packages for the version you install both a click
If you already terminal then to the end:
It saves just edit the grub and add the link
sudo dpgk -i linux-image-???-SomeStringHere.deb
Good luck to you.
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Ultimate Edition 2.3 Gamers has been released
Ultimate Edition 2.3 Gamers has the following games pre-installed:
Play on Linux included in this distro, which allows playing of windows games in a nearly seamless manner. Many additional Linux games available though Ultamatix tool also included in the distro. It uses the Ultimate Edition 2.4 theme pack, but is Jaunty based.
- 3D chess
- Airstrike
- Aisleriot Solitaire
- Barrage
- Blackjack
- Boswars
- Brutal Chess
- BzFlag
- Brutal Chess
- Chess
- Dream Chess
- Five or more
- Foo Billiard
- Four-in-a-row
- Freecell
- Gbrainy
- Glest
- Gnometris
- Gridwars
- Hearts
- Lango
- Kslotski
- Majongg
- Mines
- Nexuiz
- Nibbles
- Nimuh
- Open Arena
- Play On Linux
- PokerTH
- Robots
- SameGnome
- Sauerbraten
- Snoballz
- Suduku
- Super Tux 2
- Tali
- Tetravex
- Tremulous
- Vetris
- Warsow
Release Name: Ultimate Edition 2.3 Gamers
Architecture: x86 (32bit)
Code base: Ultimate Edition 2.2 (Jaunty) upgraded
File size: 3.8 GB (4,049,158,144 bytes)
MD5SUM: dfed949027ff6c1702f3736e8ad2f2b6
Download: Torrent, MAIN, University of Maryland, Unixheads, Linuxfreedom, Germany, United Kingdom, Ultimate-Network, Australia Bigpond users.
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How to Install Adobe Flash Player 64-bit on Ultimate Edition X64
This is actually pretty easy to accomplish. Just click on the following link, download the appropriate version and follow the instructions...
http://news.softpedia.com/news/How-to-Install-Adobe-Flash-Player-64-bit-on-Ubuntu-8-10-98076.shtml
Credit goes to www.softpedia.com
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http://news.softpedia.com/news/How-to-Install-Adobe-Flash-Player-64-bit-on-Ubuntu-8-10-98076.shtml
Credit goes to www.softpedia.com
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About Me
- ULTIMATE EDITION US - TexasMike
- I began using Ultimate Edition in October 2007. I have never enjoyed any OS as much as Ultimate Edition! Ultimate Edition is blazing fast and re-defines the Ultimate operating system. Click the Home icon and visit the Ultimate Edition site for more info about Linux.
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