Dear Paban, It's not that tough to connect to internet via ISP. I assume you have cable net night surfing from wlink.
Please go through these links which might solve your problem http://www.ubuntugeek.com/setting-up-dial-up-connection-in-ubuntu.html https://help.ubuntu.com/community/ADSLPPPoE Thank you. Kind regards IP On Sep 11, 6:36 am, PABAN LOHANI <[email protected]> wrote: > i am too the new user of the ubantu first of all i have an worldlink > nightsurf internet and i was not able to connect to the internetand there was > the problem of sound download > so i used ultimate pack which will give most of apps and also the sounds and > video plugins > atleast i can listen music and see videos and i am in learning phase from > ebooks > can any one help me connecting to internet in wlink > and if someone want to have ultimate edition can mail me > > From: [email protected] > Date: Tue, 7 Sep 2010 01:23:37 +0100 > Subject: [foss-nepal] Fwd: 5 basic tips for a smooth linux > migrationTo:[email protected];[email protected] > > Dear Bikram Ji, > Its not my article. I just shared the link from internet i thought to be > useful. > > If u are facing problem with OS migration, I have forwarded this email to > fossnepal community. Hope u get some good suggestions and help from our > community. > > > > ---------- Forwarded message ---------- > From: Bikram Adhikari <[email protected]> > > Date: 6 September 2010 11:36 > Subject: Re: 5 basic tips for a smooth linux migration > To: prabin gautam <[email protected]> > > I really Liked your article. > > I am a recent migrant to Ubuntu 10.04. > > Only problem that I have is I have no internet connection. > > and it feels that Ubuntu is just for the one's with Internet > > Connection > > I tired installing vlc but after hours of downloading dependencies I > > was successful at last > > Is there any solution for offline ubuntu users for downloading > > application. > > Thanks again for the article and thanks in advance for the reply which > > I am waiting. > > Bikram Adhikari > > BE. Software Engineering > > Gandaki College of Engineering and Science > > Pokhara,Nepal > > On Sep 6, 3:19 pm, prabin gautam <[email protected]> wrote: > > > source:http://www.zdnetasia.com/five-tips-for-a-smooth-linux-migration-62202... > > > Five tips for a smooth Linux migration > > > We've talked a little bit before about ways to bring your new Linux users > > > along so that their migration experience is positive. Here are a few more > > > tips to help make the switch to Linux a pain-free experience for you and for > > > them. > > > *1: Teach them the basics* > > > You wouldn't plop a Windows or Mac machine in front of a user who has never > > > used either OS without at least explaining about the Start menu, Explorer, > > > Menus, Finder, Taskbar, or Notification Area. You have to give new users a > > > bit of a launch pad to help them make the leap. So for Linux migration, at > > > least give the new user the briefest introduction to the desktop they are > > > using. For GNOME, make sure you show them what the three main desktop menus > > > do (Applications, Places, and System). > > > Also, show them the Add/Remove Software tool and explain the password they > > > will need to use to run any installation. You will also want to introduce > > > them to their HOME (~/) directory and explain what that means in relation to > > > the rest of the directory hierarchy. (This will help them when they need to > > > specify where to save a folder and the save dialog has defaulted to the root > > > (/) directory and not their home directory.) > > > *2: Start them on GNOME* > > > I am not a KDE > > hater<http://www.zdnetasia.com/gnome-vs-kde-this-means-war-21070566.htm>. > > > In fact, I quite enjoy the latest iteration of the KDE desktop (4.5). Here's > > > the issue: KDE 4.5 has a lot of fairly complicated features. The Activities > > > alone would send a new user into apoplectic fits--just trying to understand > > > the concept alone. A safer bet for new users is the GNOME desktop. This > > > particular Desktop Environment won't throw too many tricks and traps at > > > them. One of the only issues the users will have is getting used to the > > > locations of various submenus within Applications, Places, and System. But > > > if you followed the tip above, your users shouldn't have any difficulties. > > > *3: Don't hand over a machine that isn't complete* > > > Although you and I might not have any problems installing Flash for a > > > browser, some users are not that lucky. In the Ubuntu distribution, you can > > > be presented with three different Flash plug-ins to install. The only one > > > that works on the majority of sites is the official Adobe plug-in. New users > > > might not know that and just install the first one they see. This can cause > > > issues when those users are desperate to view their favorite YouTube video > > > du jour. The same holds true with multimedia plug-ins. Don't leave your new > > > users without MP3 support! For additional details on prepping your users' > > > machines (along with some other useful migration tips), see "10 things you > > > can do to keep your new Linux users from bailing on > > > you<http://blogs.techrepublic.com.com/10things/?p=1758> > > > ". > > > *4: Set OpenOffice to default to Microsoft formats* > > > As much as it pains me to do this, I always set OpenOffice to default to the > > > Microsoft format. Since Microsoft won't adhere to standards, it's up to > > > other applications to make sure users can play along with Microsoft Office. > > > One of the easiest ways to do that is to set OpenOffice to default to the > > > Microsoft Office document format. You don't want users sending out .odt > > > files, only to have their Microsoft Office-using counterparts shocked when > > > they can't open up the documents they received. This can cause confusion, > > > mass hysteria, and the plague. Don't let this happen to you or your users. > > > *5: Make sure users understand removable media* > > > This happens on EVERY operating system. I don't know how many times I've had > > > to instruct Windows users to click the USB icon in the Notification Area and > > > then click to eject their device. Too many users don't do this and wonder > > > why the data on the drive is corrupt. The same thing holds true with Linux, > > > only Linux will seem more familiar to Mac users in this respect. Make sure > > > your users know to "eject" the drive (or device) before they unplug it. > > > Although you can sometimes get away without this in Windows or Mac, just > > > unplugging a device in Linux will probably result in data loss. > > > *Other tips?* > > > Taking these steps will help your new users start their journey with Linux. > > > Once they master the fundamentals, you can start giving them more advanced > > > tips on things like dealing with Archives, permissions, and multi-user > > > environments. > > > -- > > > --------------------------------------------- > > > Prabin Gautam > > > M.Sc. Computing > > > The University of Northampton > > > Northamptonshire, UK > > -- > > --------------------------------------------- > Prabin Gautam > M.Sc. Computing > The University of Northampton > Northamptonshire, UK > > -- > > FOSS Nepal mailing list:[email protected] > > http://groups.google.com/group/foss-nepal > > To unsubscribe, e-mail:[email protected] > > Mailing List > Guidelines:http://wiki.fossnepal.org/index.php?title=Mailing_List_Guidelines > > Community website:http://www.fossnepal.org/ > -- FOSS Nepal mailing list: [email protected] http://groups.google.com/group/foss-nepal To unsubscribe, e-mail: [email protected] Mailing List Guidelines: http://wiki.fossnepal.org/index.php?title=Mailing_List_Guidelines Community website: http://www.fossnepal.org/
