Skip to main content

How to Install Linux?


 Linux Installation Procedure


On request from my readers, i am posting the linux installation procedures. You are free to choose anny one of these FIVE procedures.

Linux operating system is available in numerous flavors, such as Debian,
Ubuntu, Fedora, RedHat, etc.

PROCEDURES:

I. Slick and go: You can install it on your hard disk and completely erase the current disk, which will wipe out your Windows install. This isn't recommended unless you are installing Linux on an older computer that isn't critical to your business. Or if you are really ready for a change and are into new and exciting things...

II. Dual-Boot: Another way is to install Linux alongside your current Windows install and then decide which one you want to use at bootup. This is a popular route because you can always go back to Windows if you need something. This is recommended because there will be growing pains when you start to use Linux. Linux can do anything that Windows can do, but it is not Windows. Once you get used to Linux, you'll never go back, but sometimes getting to that point is difficult. Dual-booting can ease the transition and give the new Linux user a safety net.

III. Boot from USB flash drive: Install Linux on a USB stick and eliminate the risk of hurting your current Windows setup. This USB stick acts as a hard disk. This is a nice option because it has all of the advantages to the Dual-Boot option, and you can carry your Linux distro with you whereever you go. Then any computer at work or home or your friend's house is your Linux box.

IV. New HD: Another "safe" way to get into Linux is to either buy a new harddrive, or grab a used one, and install Linux on the new HD. Take the old drive out, carefully store it somewhere safe, put the "new" drive in and install Linux. If at any point you want to go back to your Windows system, then just swap out drives. This is a nice way to go because it is safe, and it is easy.

V. Super Easy: Simply use the Wubi installer. check your system architecture (32/64 bit), and download Wubi.exe correspondingly. Installation is same as installing an application in windows. Just click next,next...ok. Restart the system, find options to choose between windows and linux. choose linux and play with it.
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

NSG 2.1 Tcl/OTcl Script Generator

Are you a beginner for ns2 network simulator? Are you afraid of Tcl/oTcl script generation? Then there is a tcl script generator, named NSG 2.1 NSG - Network Simulation Generator NSG 2.1 is a java .jar file.  So, this application can run on all platforms (windows/linux/mac os). It deserves the java installed in you pc, prior to working with NSG 2.1. Java must be installed to run NSG2.1. So, initially, java must be installed. How to install java in Windows/ubuntu/mint/debian linux/ OS X ? Step 1 : Go to Terminal and run  java -version   to check the java version installed in your machine. Step 2 :  For Windows, click here  to download the java installer. Then, it is a typical next-next windows executable installation. For ubuntu/mint/debian linux operating systems, run the following commands in that terminal: sudo apt-get install default-jre sudo apt-get install default-jdk sudo apt-get install openjdk-7-jre sudo apt-get install openjdk-7- jdk How to
Post a Comment
Read more

SUMO installation in linux (Debian/Ubuntu/Mint)

SUMO - S imulation of U rban Mo bility SUMO an open source, portal, microscopic, multi-modal road traffic simulation. It allows for intermodal simulation including pedestrians and comes with a large set of tools for scenario creation.  It allows to simulate as to how a given traffic demand which consists of single vehicles moves through a given road network. The simulator allows to address a large set of traffic management topics. It is purely microscopic: each vehicle is modeled explicitly, has an own route, and moves individually through the network. SUMO Installation Procedure: Installation in Linux and mac OS Step I: Install two pre-requisite packages to build SUMO with GUI. Go to terminal and run: $ sudo apt-get install libgdal1-dev proj libxerces-c2-dev $ sudo apt-get install libfox-1.6-dev libgl1-mesa-dev libglu1-mesa-dev Step II: If you are using Unbuntu 12.04 or older versions, as it doesn't ship with libgdal package, create a symbolic link: $ sudo ln -s /usr/lib/li
1 comment
Read more

getattrib, Setattrib, hasattrib and delattrib in python

# `getattr(object, name[, default])` Function in Python The `getattr(object, name[, default])` function returns the value of a named attribute of an object, where `name` must be a string. If the object has an attribute with the specified `name`, then the value of that attribute is returned. On the other hand, if the object does not have an attribute with `name`, then the value of `default` is returned, or `AttributeError` is raised if `default` is not provided. ```python >>> t = ('This', 'is', 'a', 'tuple') >>> t.index('is') 1 >>> getattr(t, 'index') <built-in method index of tuple object at 0x10c15e680> >>> getattr(t, 'index')('is') 1 ``` when the attribute is not defined, ```python >>> getattr(t, 'len') Traceback (most recent call last): File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module> AttributeError: 'tuple' object has no attribute 'len
Post a Comment
Read more