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A lecture on linux explaining topics like Caldera Openlinux, Modern Operating System, Power of Open Source, Graphics, Essential Applications, Email Clients, Internet Browsers, Linux Installation, Installation Methods, Video Card, Defining Your Openlinux Filesystem, Finishing the Installation
Typology: Slides
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Explain the basic knowledge of Linux Introduce the features of Linux Identify Linux performance Focus specifically on Caldera OpenLinux installation
Flexibility-the system is freely distributed and modified with source code available to anyone Reliability- system maintains a very clean separation between user processes and kernel processes Economy-the initial cost is low because of open source
Office Applications Ex: StarOffice, Koffice, Applixware and Corel Wordperfect Email Clients Ex: kmail, spruce, netscape and mozilla Graphic Editors & Manipulators Ex: The GNU Image Manipulation Program(GIMP) Audio, Video and DVD Video clips compact player-xanim Mpeg player-gtv, mtv DVD player-Livid MP3 player-mpg
Internet Browsers Ex: Netscape Internet Chat Ex: Xchat Card Games & Desktop Toys PySol, minesweeper Finance Managers Ex: X-Accountant and Freeside Web Page Editors Ex: Amaya Voice Recognition Xvoice works on any X11 application CvoiceControl is used on Linux console
Space Requirement 200 to 500 megs 2megs, but 4 megs of RAM are recommended Linux could either co-exist with other OS or could be a stand alone OS for installation and use
I. Collect configuration information on hardware before installing II. Know the vendor and model number for each card in machine III. Rearrange (repartition) disk to run a “dual-boot” system - Linux and Dos or Windows or both IV. For EIDE/ATAPI CDROM I. Check the BIOS settings for your machines capability to boot from CDROM
Common: Proxy services are available for both platforms Both server operating systems support Web, Network News Transfer Protocol and FTP services for giving end users access to the Internet OpenLinux and NT Server support access via HTTP, FTP and Network File System links For LAN access by Windows clients, both server operating systems support TCP/IP and IPX/SPX
Linux supports numerous TCP/IP applications, including terminal services Windows clients can get to files sitting on a Linux box via Samba, setting up user access this way is somewhat more difficult than configuring file shares under NT Windows NT documentation is a bit skimpy, and online help screens can be disjointed and aren't a substitute for training sophisticated questions about NT problems often go unanswered
Linux Caldera had a better mixture of supplied documentation Linux support can be obtained by any of the commercial Linux vendors, such as Caldera, for an extra fee Windows NT Microsoft's Web server-based Knowledge Base is a good source for fixes to common problems
Insert the "Kernel & Installation" CD-ROM into your CD-ROM drive and reboot your computer. Boot from the Installation floppy diskette Install directly under Windows
Select which language should be used for the rest of the installation screens Source:www.caldera.com