Tag Archives: Mepis

TaFusion MEPIS Linux (with CrossOver Standard Trail) (Frontier SimplyMEPIS) 2CD/1DVD

TaFusion MEPIS Linux (with CrossOver Standard Trail) (Frontier SimplyMEPIS) 2CD/1DVD

  • Run your favorite Windows programs using Codeweaver’s CrossOver Office, or run any of the hundreds of applications such as Xara for graphic design included with Tafusion MEPIS Linux!
  • Customize your desktop and make it your own

(2 CDs / 1 DVD) The OS is truly the operating system for the 21st Century! TaFusion MEPIS Linux comes bundled with the latest versions of business and multimedia software programs for your personal and professional needs, including OpenOffice, Firefox, Mplayer plugin, Gaim, Xchat, Konqueror, Kmail, Thunderbird, Pan, Skype, GIMP, Digikam, Acrobat Reader, Real Player, Xine, XMMS, Kino, GTKPod, Scribus, Checkbook, Tracker, Kpilot, QTParted, Synaptic, Kpackage, and more. Browse the Internet, send email, write letters, play games, watch movies, listen to music, edit your photos. MEPIS allows you to do it all… EASILY! It’s the operating system that won’t hold you back! Thousands of additional programs are available for quick and easy download as well as on the distribution CD(s). OpenOffice gives MEPIS users the ability to exchange documents with MS Office. Forget about Malware, Viruses, and Spyware!

List Price: $ 25.97

Price: $ 25.97

Learn Linux Chapter 18 of 40

Series of videos that walk you through what Linux is, how to get it, try it out in Live CD mode, install it as a dual-boot operating system with Windows, and how to use it, including how to set up the most common applications such as email and instant messaging. The benefit of this demonstration video is that it is a real world recording that takes you through all the steps, so you can later follow along to try out Linux yourself as a Live CD. If you decide you want to install Linux as a dual-boot operating system with Windows, (meaning when your computer starts, you are presented with a menu choice to run Linux or Windows) you are shown how to install Linux. Linux was installed for free using the steps performed in this video. Linux is all about choice, and the best way to decide if Linux is right for you, is to try it out. site: tomlinux.ca

what is best linux distro for 500 mhz celeron, 192 ram, 5 gb hard drive toshiba laptop ?

Tried several live CDs…only Mepis seems to work, though slowly..would it be faster and run adequately if installed on hard drive ?

What should I use to replace KNOPPIX 5.1.1 as my Linux-based bootable repair CD?

I repair Windows machines often with KNOPPIX; it’s the easiest way for me to get a clean OS running so I can blow away viruses. However, KNOPPIX 5.1.1 shows its age, as it failed to work on a computer I recently went to service due to the computer being “too new.” KNOPPIX 5.2 is a DVD-only release and so is not particularly useful to me. I’m also looking for a USB-based self-contained Linux. The problem is that the number of choices are staggering: SLAX, DSL, MEPIS…it’s hard to pick one. I’d be primarily using it for command-prompt-based repairs on Windows machines, but I’d need X11 and a browser like Firefox available as well. Having ntfsprogs and ntfs-3g are crucial, and having the “dd_rescue” command would be a very good thing as well. Failing all this, having a guide to rolling my own would be a nice thing to have. I’ll be booting this on anything from a Pentium II to a brand new Core 2 Duo, so a RECENT kernel and drivers is fairly vital.

So, what “live” distros should I check out in my search? And please don’t say “Ubuntu.” It’s the worst Linux distro I’ve ever seen in my life, and horribly slow on top of all that.

Learn Linux Chapter 13 of 40

Series of videos that walk you through what Linux is, how to get it, try it out in Live CD mode, install it as a dual-boot operating system with Windows, and how to use it, including how to set up the most common applications such as email and instant messaging. The benefit of this demonstration video is that it is a real world recording that takes you through all the steps, so you can later follow along to try out Linux yourself as a Live CD. If you decide you want to install Linux as a dual-boot operating system with Windows, (meaning when your computer starts, you are presented with a menu choice to run Linux or Windows) you are shown how to install Linux. Linux was installed for free using the steps performed in this video. Linux is all about choice, and the best way to decide if Linux is right for you, is to try it out. site: tomlinux.ca