2020. 1. 31. 05:27ㆍ카테고리 없음
It's been mentioned many times on the forum that Windows hosts have a shutdown process that's quite difficult to compensate for in Virtualbox. The only way so far to reliably shut down the host without hard-killing the guests is to see that the guests are shut down first, and restrict as much as possible any method the host has for shutting itself down. If that means de-activating the Restart and Shutdown and Log-off options in the Start menu and shutting down the host with a shortcut to a script that save-states or shuts down running guests first, then so be it. Set Windows Update to 'Notify before Download', and run the updates automatically with a vbscript which checks first that all the guests are shut down. See that your backup battery monitor program can run a script instead of just shutting down, and set it to run your guest-handling script, or run a vbscript that monitors the WMI parameters for the Battery class, checking for when it's on battery for a small amount of time then save-stating the guests and hibernating the host. We have all of this implemented on our Windows 7 Professional host at the office.
Haven't had an unexpected guest-killing shutdown in 5 years.
I’m going to be completely honest with you—I’ve tried Ubuntu before. Then went back to XP, then ran away and hid behind Ubuntu and then crawled back to XP again. Both of them ain’t perfect operating systems, but I’m kind of more tired of XP than I am of Ubuntu.
The problem I have with Ubuntu is all the systematic coding and programming you have to do, but here’s a few questions I have for you guys to answer. 1) Printer—I have an Epson Stylus CX4600.
Will this work? Will I have to press some buttons and twist some knobs for it to work, or will it work automatically?
2) Downloading freeware—Yeah I know there’s a world-class downloading manager whatcha-ma-call-it, but what about stuff that ain’t included there. I know there’s a terminal, but I don’t know what the hell is a sudo (and I’ve watched Fringe), so can anyone give me a quick and essential step-by-step basics of how to download things manually? 3) Downloading software—CDs. Anyway to do this, or should I scrap the idea? 4) Media player—XP’s media player’s pretty good, if you ask me.
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But is there an equal (or better) open source alternative to it for Ubuntu? Does it read DVDs? Does it have a ‘repeat’ feature so I can keep listening to the same song?
Would it play most file formats? 5) “Zip” and “Tar.Gz”—Tell me if I’m wrong, but.zip is basically a compressed folder file format, right? So is tar.gz the equivalent for Ubuntu? If so, does Ubuntu automatically read tar.gz? Hell, does it read.zip for that matter? It’s an odd question but I do a lot of design work and I have to download PSDs (PhotoShop files) which are often compressed. 6) Limewire—HUH?
7) Flash, Java, Adobe Reader, Shockwave, etc.—These are almost essential downloads for computers so, does it work and how do I get it on Ubuntu? 8) Video editing—I know, it’s unlikely, but is it possible? Are there any programs that allow me to do this? 9) PhotoShop—Does it work? 10) One more thing—how do I know if my CPU is 62-bit or 32-bit?
There seems to be two separate downloads for them, so how do I know I’m getting the better deal? 11) Would you recommend Ubuntu to just about everyone or only to programmers/computer engineers/geeks? 1) No idea, you must try:S 2) sudo if what you add to run something as root (super user, administrator), but you can see list of free games here: 3) You can download software as you did it before (from torrents?) 4) M player. I think it is better than media player, it has more options (faster/slower) and plays all kinds of video files. 5) tar.zg is like.zip, but ubuntu has some more types of it. It detects them all automatically.
Like photoshop, you have GIMP by default, which is even more powerful. 6) No need of it. 7) Flash, you download it with your web-browser when you find it.
8) It is possible, i dont know programs. 10) type in terminal. Wow your are inquisitive. Ok im not going to do as you will have to learn if you are going to have ubuntu, just google most the questions. With the terminal problem just use synaptic package manager. With software on CDs check if they work on ubuntu first by googleing it. With media players, ubuntu has got loads and the best for you to choose from.
For dvds menus though i suggest VLC or xine as the defalt media player does not support dvd menus (legal issues). And the play all the windows formats and more.zip and.tar.gz are preety much the same, you can open.zip archives in ubuntu.
Yes there is limewire but i highly would suggest not using it as the police and music companys are finding the ip addresses of the people who download the songs and suing them. Flash (internet plugin) works, java works adobe reader (im quessing pdf) does not but there is a equivelent reader that is installed by default. I can't rebember if shockwave works so google that as well. The are lots of video editors on ubuntu like kino for you video camera and avidemux to change the type of video so it can go on ipods, psps ect.
Also there is the open movie editor and cinepaint. Photoshop does not work but there is an equivilent called 'the gimp' which is free. I cant cheack if it can open you photoshop files as my computer is broken at the moment. To be safe choose 32-bit (it does run on 64-bit computers).
Finally as the slogon of ubuntu goes. 'ubuntu, linux for human beings' so i would suggest it to human beings and not house hold pets. Good luck and welcome to ubuntu (hopefully if i have not put you off. 2) Downloading freeware—Yeah I know there’s a world-class downloading manager whatcha-ma-call-it, but what about stuff that ain’t included there. I know there’s a terminal, but I don’t know what the hell is a sudo (and I’ve watched Fringe), so can anyone give me a quick and essential step-by-step basics of how to download things manually? I guess that would depend on what it was you were downloading and how they packaged it.
If it's free, Linux compatible, and not overly restrictive in its distribution license, it's usually in the repositories. 4) Media player—XP’s media player’s pretty good, if you ask me. But is there an equal (or better) open source alternative to it for Ubuntu? Does it read DVDs? Does it have a ‘repeat’ feature so I can keep listening to the same song? Would it play most file formats?
I typically use kaffeine because I'm a KDE user. VLC is also pretty good, it plays just about anything. There are a million of them to pick from, and most use either xine or mplayer for a backend so most of them support the same formats and so forth. 5) “Zip” and “Tar.Gz”—Tell me if I’m wrong, but.zip is basically a compressed folder file format, right?
So is tar.gz the equivalent for Ubuntu? If so, does Ubuntu automatically read tar.gz? Hell, does it read.zip for that matter? It’s an odd question but I do a lot of design work and I have to download PSDs (PhotoShop files) which are often compressed. Zip is fully supported.
Tar.gz is a unix format that's been around since time out of mind. Pretty much any major file compression format is fully supported IME. 11) Would you recommend Ubuntu to just about everyone or only to programmers/computer engineers/geeks?
That's a bit of a false dichotomy. There are definitely people I wouldn't recommend it to, but not purely on some linear measurement of their computer skills. I wouldn't recommend it to someone who: - absolutely must run proprietary software titles only available on Windows and won't accept alternatives. owns a computer mainly just to run Games. And I don't mean games, I mean Games with a capital 'G', as in big-name blockbuster release must-have-the-latest-video-hardware-to-view-the-demo type Games.
Likes going to a retail store and paying money for boxed software Otherwise, I'd say you're a good candidate, no matter what you skill level is. Probably a better candidate if you know very little, because you'll have less to relearn. 1) your CX4600 should install automatically I'm pretty sure its in the driver list. 2) My Advice for this is look for a.deb it is a lot like an.exe for windows double click and install 3)Not really sure what your asking could you explain? 4)I would say go with VLC for Videos and Amarok for Music install Ubuntu restricted extras from the Add/remove to get most formats.
For DVD there is a little extra to do because of the encryption or you can by the proper codec from the Ubuntu site. 5)A simple Yes to everything 6)Frostwire will connect you to the limewire network and I believe Limewire makes a Linux version as well but I could be wrong. 7)Everything but shockwave is available and comes in the restricted extras. The Adobe Reader has a.deb on the Adobe site.
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8.)I hear good things about Cinelerra 9)There is no Linux Version but I am told CS2 works well in Wine 10)For the time being I would take the 32 edition unless you have more then 4 gigs of ram. 11)I recommend OS based on peoples needs. If Ubuntu fits the needs then I recommend it if not then I recommend OSX, BSD, Solaris or Windows based on what the user wants to do.