What is Dreamlinux ?
•Dreamlinux is a modern and modular GNU/Linux system that can be run directly from a CD/DVD/Pen-Drive and optionally be installed to a HDD (IDE, SCSI, SATA, PATA and USB).
• Dreamlinux comes with a selection of the best applications designed to meet most of your daily needs.
• Dreamlinux is based on the venerable Debian Operating System, which means it takes advantage of Debian best features and adds its own modern development tools, system scripts and applications.
• Dreamlinux Desktop Edition 3.0 offers two options of Desktop Environments to be selected during boot time: Xfce and Gnome.
See what you can do running Dreamlinux:
Work with:
The OpenOffice.org office suite; the Orage personal organizer; the PDF Reader Evince;
the instant communicator Pidgin; theThunderbird e-mail client and the Firefox (Iceweasel) web browser pre- configured, including several useful plugins such as java, flash, audio and video, etc.
Design, paint:
Unleash your imagination with the digital painting applications: Gthumb and GimpShop. Draw using Inkscape, the last word in vector graphics design, with exclusive features.
Listen to:
Music, be in the traditional CD format, be in the new audio formats such as mp3, ogg and others, using Rhythmbox and Gxine. Convert audio files using SoundConverter. Use SoundJuicer to extract tracks from your CD and record audio CDs using Brasero.
View:
Download photos from a photo camera with just one mouse click. Cut, paste and edit using AviDemux.
Record CD/DVD using Brasero. Run any video format file using MPlayer with subtitles and several tunning options. Watch DVDs with the original interactive menus using Gxine.
Download Dream Linux 3.0 di http://www.dreamlinux.com.br
Selasa, 06 Mei 2008
Senin, 28 April 2008
Ubuntu 7.10 Flash Disk Installation
USB 7.10 Ubuntu Linux install from: This tutorial enables you to install, boot and run Ubuntu 7.10 (Dapper Gibbon) from a USB flash drive. In addition to installing Ubuntu to a USB device and then booting Ubuntu from the memory stick, this tutorial will enable you to automatically save your changes and settings back to the thumb drive and further restore them on each boot using a second "casper-rw" persistent partition. In addition to installing Ubuntu to a USB device and then booting Ubuntu from the memory stick, this tutorial will enable you to automatically save your changes and settings back to the thumb drive and further restore them on each boot using a second "casper-rw" persistent partition. The tutorial was written for those already familiar with working from Ubuntu or another Linux desktop environment. The tutorial was written for those already familiar with working from Ubuntu or another Linux desktop environment. If you do not have access to or prefer not to use a Windows computer, this Ubuntu Linux on a stick tutorial is for you. If you do not have access to or prefer not to use a Windows computer, this Ubuntu Linux on a stick tutorial is for you.
Ubuntu 7.10 takes slightly longer to boot than previous releases. Ubuntu 7.10 takes slightly longer to boot than previous releases. However, once it's up and running, it performs much better than running from the Live CD. However, once it's up and running, it performs much better than running from the Live CD.
USB Ubuntu 7.10 Essentials: USB Ubuntu 7.10 Essentials:
• Ubuntu7.10 ISO ISO Ubuntu7.10
• CD Burner CD Burner
• 1GB USB flash drive (2GB+ recommended) 1GB USB flash drive (2GB + recommended)
• U710fix.zip U710fix.zip
Ubuntu 7.10 USB installation tutorial: Ubuntu 7.10 USB installation tutorial:
Hint: You can drastically speed up the install by Copying and Pasting most commands into the terminal instead of manually typing them out. Hint: You can drastically speed up the install by Copying and Pasting most commands into the terminal instead of manually typing them out. With the exception of replacing x with your drive letter. With the exception of replacing X with your drive letter.
1. Grab the Ubuntu 7.10 ISO and burn it to a CD Grab the Ubuntu 7.10 ISO and burn it to a CD
2. Insert the CD and your USB flash drive Insert the CD and your USB flash drive
3. Reboot your computer into Ubuntu from the Live CD Reboot your computer into Ubuntu from the Live CD
4. Open a terminal window and type sudo su Open a terminal window and type sudo su
5. Type fdisk -l to list available drives/partitions. Type fdisk-l to list available drives / partitions. Note which device is your flash drive (example: /dev/sda ) Throughout this tutorial, replace x with your flash drive letter. Note which device is your flash drive (example: / dev / sda) Throughout this tutorial, replace X with your flash drive letter. For example, if your flash drive is sdb , replace x with b . For example, if your flash drive is sdb, replace X with b.
6. Type umount /dev/sd x 1 Type umount / dev / sd x 1
7. Type fdisk /dev/sd x Type fdisk / dev / sd x
o type p to show the existing partition and d to delete it P type to show the existing partition and d to delete it
o type p again to show any remaining partitions (if partitions exist, repeat the previous step) P type again to show any remaining partitions (if partitions exist, repeat the previous step)
o type n to make a new partition No type to make a new partition
o type p for primary partition Type p for Primary Partition
o type 1 to make this the first partition Type 1 to make this the first partition
o hit enter to use the default 1st cylinder Hit enter to use the default 1st cylinder
o type +750M to set the partition size Type +750 F to set the partition size
o type a to make this partition active To make this type of partition active
o type 1 to select partition 1 Type 1 to select partition 1
o type t to change the partition filesystem T type to change the partition filesystem
o type 6 to select the fat16 file system 6 to select the type fat16 file system
o type n to make another new partition No type to make another new partition
o type p for primary partition Type p for Primary Partition
o type 2 to make this the second partition Type 2 to make this the second partition
o hit enter to use the default cylinder Hit enter to use the default cylinder
o hit enter again to use the default last cylinder Hit enter again to use the default last cylinder
o type w to write the new partition table W type to write the new partition table
8. Type umount /dev/sd x 1 to ensure the 1st partition is unmounted Type umount / dev / sd x 1 to ensure the 1st partition is unmounted
9. Type mkfs.vfat -F 16 -n ubuntu710 /dev/sd x 1 to format the first partition Type mkfs.vfat F-16-No ubuntu710 / dev / sd x 1 format to the first partition
10. Type umount /dev/sd x 2 just to ensure the 2nd partition is unmounted Type umount / dev / sd x 2 just to ensure the 2nd partition is unmounted
11. Type mkfs.ext2 -b 4096 -L casper-rw /dev/sd x 2 to format the second partition Type mkfs.ext2 b-4096-L casper-rw / dev / sd x 2 format to the second partition
12. Remove and Re-insert your flash drive Remove and re-insert your flash drive
13. Back at the terminal, type apt-get update Back at the terminal, type apt-get update
14. Type apt-get install syslinux mtools Type apt-get install syslinux mtools
15. Type syslinux -sf /dev/sd x 1 Type syslinux-sf / dev / sd x 1
16. Type cd /cdrom Type cd / cdrom
17. Type cp -rf casper disctree dists install pics pool preseed .disk isolinux/* md5sum.txt README.diskdefines ubuntu.ico casper/vmlinuz casper/initrd.gz /media/ubuntu710/ Type cp-rf casper disctree dists install pics pool preseed. Disk isolinux / * md5sum.txt README.diskdefines ubuntu.ico casper / vmlinuz casper / initrd.gz / media/ubuntu710 /
Ignore any "cannot create symbolic link" errors Ignore any "can not create symbolic link" errors
18. Type cd /home/ubuntu Type cd / home / ubuntu
19. Type wget pendrivelinux.com/downloads/U710fix.zip Type wget pendrivelinux.com/downloads/U710fix.zip
20. Type unzip -o -d /media/ubuntu710/ U710fix.zip Type unzip-or-d / media/ubuntu710 / U710fix.zip
21. Restart your computer, set your BIOS or Boot menu to boot from the USB device and reboot again. Restart your computer, set your BIOS or Boot menu to boot from the USB device and reboot again.
You should now have a USB Ubuntu 7.10 Gutsy Gibbon flash drive that should automatically save your changes, restoring them on boot. You should now have a USB 7.10 Ubuntu Dapper Gibbon flash drive that should automatically save your changes, restoring them on boot.
Note: If your having trouble getting Ubuntu to boot, your memory stick may have a corrupted MBR. Note: If your having trouble getting Ubuntu to boot, your memory stick may have a corrupted MBR. To repair the MBR of your USB device, at the terminal type sudo apt-get install lilo then type lilo -M /dev/sd x (replacing x with the letter of your flash device) To repair the MBR of your USB device, at the terminal type sudo apt-get install lilo then type lilo M / dev / sd x (x replacing with the letter of your flash device)
Ubuntu 7.10 takes slightly longer to boot than previous releases. Ubuntu 7.10 takes slightly longer to boot than previous releases. However, once it's up and running, it performs much better than running from the Live CD. However, once it's up and running, it performs much better than running from the Live CD.
USB Ubuntu 7.10 Essentials: USB Ubuntu 7.10 Essentials:
• Ubuntu7.10 ISO ISO Ubuntu7.10
• CD Burner CD Burner
• 1GB USB flash drive (2GB+ recommended) 1GB USB flash drive (2GB + recommended)
• U710fix.zip U710fix.zip
Ubuntu 7.10 USB installation tutorial: Ubuntu 7.10 USB installation tutorial:
Hint: You can drastically speed up the install by Copying and Pasting most commands into the terminal instead of manually typing them out. Hint: You can drastically speed up the install by Copying and Pasting most commands into the terminal instead of manually typing them out. With the exception of replacing x with your drive letter. With the exception of replacing X with your drive letter.
1. Grab the Ubuntu 7.10 ISO and burn it to a CD Grab the Ubuntu 7.10 ISO and burn it to a CD
2. Insert the CD and your USB flash drive Insert the CD and your USB flash drive
3. Reboot your computer into Ubuntu from the Live CD Reboot your computer into Ubuntu from the Live CD
4. Open a terminal window and type sudo su Open a terminal window and type sudo su
5. Type fdisk -l to list available drives/partitions. Type fdisk-l to list available drives / partitions. Note which device is your flash drive (example: /dev/sda ) Throughout this tutorial, replace x with your flash drive letter. Note which device is your flash drive (example: / dev / sda) Throughout this tutorial, replace X with your flash drive letter. For example, if your flash drive is sdb , replace x with b . For example, if your flash drive is sdb, replace X with b.
6. Type umount /dev/sd x 1 Type umount / dev / sd x 1
7. Type fdisk /dev/sd x Type fdisk / dev / sd x
o type p to show the existing partition and d to delete it P type to show the existing partition and d to delete it
o type p again to show any remaining partitions (if partitions exist, repeat the previous step) P type again to show any remaining partitions (if partitions exist, repeat the previous step)
o type n to make a new partition No type to make a new partition
o type p for primary partition Type p for Primary Partition
o type 1 to make this the first partition Type 1 to make this the first partition
o hit enter to use the default 1st cylinder Hit enter to use the default 1st cylinder
o type +750M to set the partition size Type +750 F to set the partition size
o type a to make this partition active To make this type of partition active
o type 1 to select partition 1 Type 1 to select partition 1
o type t to change the partition filesystem T type to change the partition filesystem
o type 6 to select the fat16 file system 6 to select the type fat16 file system
o type n to make another new partition No type to make another new partition
o type p for primary partition Type p for Primary Partition
o type 2 to make this the second partition Type 2 to make this the second partition
o hit enter to use the default cylinder Hit enter to use the default cylinder
o hit enter again to use the default last cylinder Hit enter again to use the default last cylinder
o type w to write the new partition table W type to write the new partition table
8. Type umount /dev/sd x 1 to ensure the 1st partition is unmounted Type umount / dev / sd x 1 to ensure the 1st partition is unmounted
9. Type mkfs.vfat -F 16 -n ubuntu710 /dev/sd x 1 to format the first partition Type mkfs.vfat F-16-No ubuntu710 / dev / sd x 1 format to the first partition
10. Type umount /dev/sd x 2 just to ensure the 2nd partition is unmounted Type umount / dev / sd x 2 just to ensure the 2nd partition is unmounted
11. Type mkfs.ext2 -b 4096 -L casper-rw /dev/sd x 2 to format the second partition Type mkfs.ext2 b-4096-L casper-rw / dev / sd x 2 format to the second partition
12. Remove and Re-insert your flash drive Remove and re-insert your flash drive
13. Back at the terminal, type apt-get update Back at the terminal, type apt-get update
14. Type apt-get install syslinux mtools Type apt-get install syslinux mtools
15. Type syslinux -sf /dev/sd x 1 Type syslinux-sf / dev / sd x 1
16. Type cd /cdrom Type cd / cdrom
17. Type cp -rf casper disctree dists install pics pool preseed .disk isolinux/* md5sum.txt README.diskdefines ubuntu.ico casper/vmlinuz casper/initrd.gz /media/ubuntu710/ Type cp-rf casper disctree dists install pics pool preseed. Disk isolinux / * md5sum.txt README.diskdefines ubuntu.ico casper / vmlinuz casper / initrd.gz / media/ubuntu710 /
Ignore any "cannot create symbolic link" errors Ignore any "can not create symbolic link" errors
18. Type cd /home/ubuntu Type cd / home / ubuntu
19. Type wget pendrivelinux.com/downloads/U710fix.zip Type wget pendrivelinux.com/downloads/U710fix.zip
20. Type unzip -o -d /media/ubuntu710/ U710fix.zip Type unzip-or-d / media/ubuntu710 / U710fix.zip
21. Restart your computer, set your BIOS or Boot menu to boot from the USB device and reboot again. Restart your computer, set your BIOS or Boot menu to boot from the USB device and reboot again.
You should now have a USB Ubuntu 7.10 Gutsy Gibbon flash drive that should automatically save your changes, restoring them on boot. You should now have a USB 7.10 Ubuntu Dapper Gibbon flash drive that should automatically save your changes, restoring them on boot.
Note: If your having trouble getting Ubuntu to boot, your memory stick may have a corrupted MBR. Note: If your having trouble getting Ubuntu to boot, your memory stick may have a corrupted MBR. To repair the MBR of your USB device, at the terminal type sudo apt-get install lilo then type lilo -M /dev/sd x (replacing x with the letter of your flash device) To repair the MBR of your USB device, at the terminal type sudo apt-get install lilo then type lilo M / dev / sd x (x replacing with the letter of your flash device)
Sabtu, 19 April 2008
HOWTO: Setup Samba peer-to-peer with Windows
As many fellow Ubuntu users seem to have trouble setting up samba peer-to-peer with Windows I decided to write a small howto on this matter.
NOTE: I am aware that there's a wiki-page as well as several other howto's around - but by looking at the constant "how do I setup samba" posts that are floating around in the forum I simply see the need for a more thourough guide on this matter.
Feel free to contribute and suggest - it'll only help to make this howto a better guide.
The goal of this howto is to have samba act like a Windows Workstation in the LAN. As a "value added bonus" we will use samba to do netbios name resolution so that you can use the names of the workstations for network drive mapping instead of their ip-addresses (i.e.: \MY_WINDOWS_BOX\SHARE) - but only for as long as your Linux box has an static ip-address and is up and running.
This guide is based on Ubuntu 6.06 LTS and intended for all architectures (i386, AMD64, ...) - if you are still using Breezy it's safe to follow this guide as there should be no differencies.
A second guide on how to setup samba as Primary Domain Controller along with several other services such as DHCP, DNS and NTP will follow later on as this topic will be a little more thourough.
1. Prerequisites
- Your Linux box should have an static ip-address.
In case you're getting your ip from a router/server via DHCP make sure it's configured to provide a fixed dhcp-lease. If that's no valid option you cannot use WINS ... more on this way down.
- You need to have samba installed.
Full Download Tutorial
NOTE: I am aware that there's a wiki-page as well as several other howto's around - but by looking at the constant "how do I setup samba" posts that are floating around in the forum I simply see the need for a more thourough guide on this matter.
Feel free to contribute and suggest - it'll only help to make this howto a better guide.
The goal of this howto is to have samba act like a Windows Workstation in the LAN. As a "value added bonus" we will use samba to do netbios name resolution so that you can use the names of the workstations for network drive mapping instead of their ip-addresses (i.e.: \MY_WINDOWS_BOX\SHARE) - but only for as long as your Linux box has an static ip-address and is up and running.
This guide is based on Ubuntu 6.06 LTS and intended for all architectures (i386, AMD64, ...) - if you are still using Breezy it's safe to follow this guide as there should be no differencies.
A second guide on how to setup samba as Primary Domain Controller along with several other services such as DHCP, DNS and NTP will follow later on as this topic will be a little more thourough.
1. Prerequisites
- Your Linux box should have an static ip-address.
In case you're getting your ip from a router/server via DHCP make sure it's configured to provide a fixed dhcp-lease. If that's no valid option you cannot use WINS ... more on this way down.
- You need to have samba installed.
Full Download Tutorial
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