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It sounds like a stupid question perhaps, but I'm currently on windows and am
giving serious thought and study time to at minimum switching to a windows
- - linux dual boot arrangment.
So far I'm leaning toward either Debian or
hi!
i'm a linux/freenet newbie (i had freenet for 2 weeks on XP previously). 2
questions
1. i ran ebuild /usr/portage/net-p2p/freenet/freenet-0.5.2.1-r8.ebuild
config and it downloaded all the files via HTTP and then ended with the
usual gratulations BUT haven't asked me anything else
I think it is indifferent.
Personally I have Debian. But any other distro would support Java, and
Freenet needs only java.
[Anon] Anon User ha scritto:
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It sounds like a stupid question perhaps, but I'm currently on windows
daniele wrote:
I think it is indifferent.
Personally I have Debian. But any other distro would support Java, and
Freenet needs only java.
Yep, Mandrake 10.1 here and no worries.
[Anon] Anon User ha scritto:
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It sounds
Debian doesn't include Sun Java - you have to either use Kaffee or some
other free implementation, or use the java-package package to re-package
the Sun packages into .deb packages. java-package is in contrib, which
Debian won't use by default. Overall, it's a little hairy and confusing
-
Well, maybe I'm too much mswin-like in my approach to app installation...
I downloaded Java 1.5 for linux from Java.com and executed it!!!
At the end, I had java installed... magic?
I didn't ever know there were a contrib package of java... didn't ever
searched it.
(while I know of koffee
daniele wrote:
Well, maybe I'm too much mswin-like in my approach to app installation...
I downloaded Java 1.5 for linux from Java.com and executed it!!!
At the end, I had java installed... magic?
I didn't ever know there were a contrib package of java... didn't ever
searched it.
And I'm
The sun installer will install java where you say it to install.
I've installed it in /opt/java. Then symbolic linked the executables I
needs in /usr/local/bin.
A new version of java? I'll remove the directory /opt/java and redo the
installation.
If the internal tree of the java distribution is
daniele wrote:
The sun installer will install java where you say it to install.
I've installed it in /opt/java. Then symbolic linked the executables I
needs in /usr/local/bin.
A new version of java? I'll remove the directory /opt/java and redo the
installation.
If the internal tree of the java
hi!
i am also a linux/freenet newbie who tried freenet before on windows. i
found it all so conforting that Gentoo Linux has BOTH Sun/Blackdown Java
AND Freenet amongst the distro 'packages', so after you have a running
linux box (with a permament IP address!) you just have to type:
[Anon] Anon User [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
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It sounds like a stupid question perhaps, but I'm currently on windows and am
giving serious thought and study time to at minimum switching to a windows
- - linux dual boot
maxigas [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
hi!
i'm a linux/freenet newbie (i had freenet for 2 weeks on XP previously). 2
questions
1. i ran ebuild /usr/portage/net-p2p/freenet/freenet-0.5.2.1-r8.ebuild
config and it downloaded all the files via HTTP and then ended with the
usual
Bob wrote:
I'd recommend looking at Ubuntu (or
kUbuntu which uses KDE and is therefore a bit more windows-like), Fedora Core
and similar.
As far as Java goes, Ubuntu doesn't come with Java out of the box,
although there are at least some fairly clear instructions for
installing it:
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