Linux

Trying to install Fedora 14 on repaired computer

Submitted by ravisagar on

I got up early at 3:55 AM in the morning today. It took me around 20 mins to get out of the bed. You know when you open your eyes in the morning the time you take to get out of the bed is inversly propotional to thing you achieve. The more time you take, less you achieve.

Linux workstation repaired!!

Submitted by ravisagar on

Just repaired another pc and I will install fedora in it. Also upgraded the RAM!! Cool!
Ravi Sagar
9811787069

The Social Networking - The Movie Review

Submitted by ravisagar on

Yesterday I watched the social network at Fun Cinemas with my wife. Overall the movie was nice, I would say it was good actually. My wife got bored totally and kept asking me questions like what is Napster? What is Monetizing the site? and are these characters real or fake?

Upgraded to Fedora 11 - Review

Submitted by ravisagar on

Two weeks backs I installed Fedora 11 on my Compaq Laptop. I last installed Fedora 8 in May last year when I bought my laptop and ever since I was using it. In the past one year F9 and F10 also came but I was too lazy to install them. Anyways I finally managed to installed F11 and I m glad I did.

Good things
1. My Wifi card was detected automatically. In F8 I had to install madwifi to use wifi on my laptop
2. It boots in seconds!! believe me you will get the login screen in just 20 sec
3. It looks good. I am a KDE fan and I am happy to see major change in KDE after a long time.
4. Laptop keys for sound control works in KDE
5. Package Manager works well.

Bad things
1. Laptop Keys for brightness control does not work in KDE, it works on GNOME though. I am still finding a way to enable those keys. I found an alternative to directly reduce the LCD brightness. Just issue this command as root

  1. sh -c 'echo 0 > /sys/devices/virtual/backlight/acpi_video0/brightness'

2. There is no progress bar in the package Manager.

One more Fedora user :)

Submitted by ravisagar on

My friend Nikhil finally installed Fedora on his system. I am glad that he installed fedora.

Check out the below link to install the most common softwares required for daily use and to make Fedora more user friendly.

HOWTO password protect your GRUB

Submitted by ravisagar on

Procedure to password protect your grub menu is simple. Steps are mentioned below.

1. Use the command grub-md5-crypt to generate an encrypted password in MD5 (Message Digest Algorithm 5) format.

Want to know about the CPU(s) on your system?

Submitted by ravisagar on

If you want to know all about the CPU(s) on your system, then check the /proc/cpuinfo file.

[root@localhost ~]# cat /proc/cpuinfo

This will give you the following output.

LinuxIndya.com launch

Submitted by ravisagar on

Finally after almost an year of registering linuxindya.com domain name, I have launched this website.

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