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Going Linux
Practical Show Notes For The Going Linux Podcast
Here you will find links to the topics we cover as well as links to software, websites articles, and other resources mentioned in the episodes of Going Linux.
For each episode, we post the show in both mp3 and ogg audio formats, and the show notes. You can download any episode from the direct links below, or you can play it in your browser with a flash player. You can also receive the podcast automatically if you have software like iTunes or Amarok.
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Feedback or questions?
E-mail us: goinglinux@gmail.com
2009 Shows:
Jun 18: #70 - Computer America #15
Jun 05: #69 - Listener Feedback
May 22: #68 - Linux Media Special
May 21: #67 - Computer America #14
May 07: #66 - Listener Feedback
Apr 28: #65 - Linux Desktops-Introduction
Apr 25: #64 - Computer America #13
Apr 08: #63 - Listener Feedback
Mar 26: #62 - Podcasting with Linux-Advanced
Mar 18: #61 - Computer America #12
Mar 05: #60 - Listener Feedback
Feb 24: #59 - Podcasting with Linux-Introduction
Feb 19: #58 - Computer America #11
Feb 05: #57 - Listener Feedback
Jan 21: #56 - Computer America #10
Jan 20: #55 - Home Networking-Super Advanced
Jan 05: #54 - Listener Feedback
Archived Show Notes:
2008 Show Notes: Jan - Dec
2007 Show Notes: Jan - Dec
Jun 18: #0670 - Computer America #15
"The good, the bad and the ugly" (No, not the movie.)
This time we talk about the good, the bad, and the ugly sides of Linux, as described in our listener e-mail.
The following resources are mentioned in this episode:
Linux User Groups: http://www.linux.org/groups
Pen Drive Linux: http://www.pendrivelinux.com Install a full Linux distribution on a pen/flash drive.
UNetBootIn: http://unetbootin.sourceforge.net Select the distribution to install on a flash drive.
Article on UNetBootIn: http://www.howtoforge.com/unetbootin_windows_ubuntu_fedora
Ubuntu UK Podcast (http://podcast.ubuntu-uk.org)
Ubuntu Screencasts at http://screencasts.ubuntu.com
Theme music provided by Mark Blasco http://www.podcastthemes.com
Episode 70 Time Stamps
00:00 Going Linux #070 - Computer America #15
00:15 Introduction
01:50 Movie reviews - NOT!
03:20 Off-topic banter - not so much!
04:23 Welcome Larry
05:30 What is a screencast?
06:52 Computer America, the video - talking heads
11:02 The good, the bad, and the ugly
13:50 What is the "ugly" of Linux
15:18 Unplugging and external USB device Linux, Windows and Mac
18:36 Unplugging drives, when Windows won't let you
21:29 The hazards of unplugging storage devices
24:33 John in San Diego: Needs to resize the Ubuntu partition
27:14 How to repartition and reinstall from LiveCD
30:02 What's this? I thought Linux doesn't need security updates.
31:35 Am I protected if I simply run from a Linux LiveCD?
35:53 Richard (Stallman?): It's "GNU-Linux", not "Linux!"
44:06 Joe: What do I need to setup my own Linux server at home?
45:51 Richard in Escondido: Does Ubuntu have the Orca screen reader in the LiveCD
46:45 Orca is in the Ubuntu LiveCD and can even be enabled during installation
47:28 Where do I go to find a Linux User Group (LUG) in my area?
49:30 Marc in Germany: Recommends PenDriveLinux - and wins some Windows software from CA!
52:12 You can partition a flash drive to hold PenDriveLinux and also use it as a regular flash drive
53:31 UNetBootIn is an alternative to PenDriveLinux for creating a "LiveCD" flash drive
56:28 Jon in the UK: Provides some helpful suggestions on creating screencasts
59:31 Sherry: Should I upgrade Ubuntu to 9.04?
61:17 Jason, contest winner
63:50 What is a long-term support releases of Linux software
66:11 Tony in New Jersey: Despises Linux, going back to XP
71:20 Zeb: My Ubuntu theme changes on it's own!
72:23 Larry recommends an "ugly" solution
73:13 goinglinux.com, feedback, listen, subscribe
76:26 End
Jun 05: #069 - Listener Feedback
Larry and Tom have both switched to the latest Ubunutu. Tom gets a new laptop. Audio feedback from Bill S. who donated the laptop to Tom. Thanks Bill! Ray reviews his experiences installing the Windows 7 and Linux Mint 7 release candidates on the same computer. For most working features, out-of-the-box, guess which one wins!
The following resources are mentioned in this episode:
Peter Nikolaidis of the Fresh Ubuntu Podcast http://freshubuntu.org/
Black Sparrow Media's Linux in the Ham Shack podcast
Site: http://blacksparrowmedia.com/lhs/
Feeds: http://blacksparrowmedia.com/lhs/category/podcast-ogg/feed
http://blacksparrowmedia.com/lhs/category/podcast-mp3/feed
The mintCast podcast
Site: http://mintcast.org
Feed: http://mintcast.org/podcasts-only/rss2.aspx
Articles:
This article from linux.com provides an overview and an example or two of
Nautilus extensions. The nautilus-info-provider script looks promising.
This article, on live.gnome.org, provides additional examples and
some instructions on where to place the Nautilus scripts.
This forum post from linuxquestions.org discusses some alternate installation
information and the fact that you may need to install other components
(available in the repositories) to make Nautilus scripts work.
This forum post: "The 10,000 Page Guide to Sound Troubleshooting and
Configuration for Hardy Heron 8.04 and Intrepid 8.10 and Jaunty 9.04"
Theme music provided by Mark Blasco http://www.podcastthemes.com
Episode 69 Time Stamps
00:00 Going Linux #069 - Listener Feedback
00:15 Introduction
01:34 We have switched to Ubuntu 9.04, Jaunty Jackelope
02:35 Turn off special effects when playing games
04:30 Compiz effects may not work on all video hardware
05:51 64-Bit advantages and issues (slow printing, Synergy does not work)
10:00 Tom thanks Bill S. for his donation of an HP Pavillion TX laptop!
11:15 Bill S.: Audio contribution - "alien" for converting from rpm, tar.gz or others to deb
18:18 Richard: Use GTK-recordmydesktop for screen cast videos
19:38 Fred: Says thanks and makes a donation
21:09 T.J.: Shares a Gentoo success story
23:19 Bob: Ubuntu 9.04 wants to have running apps continue after reboot
24:32 Try changing the Startup Applications Preferences settings
25:49 David: Wants a file manager that allows sorting by specific audio/video file properties
28:19 Nautilus accepts extensions and scripts that might help
32:51 Ray: Windows 7 RC vs. Linux Mint 7 RC side-by-side
35:58 Tony: Media players stop playing after a few minutes (pulse audio problems?)
38:53 Tony: Wants kaffeine as his default player
40:30 goinglinux.com, twitter.com/goinglinux, feedback, listen, subscribe
42:53 End
May 22: #068 - Linux Media Special
J. Daniel Sawyer's Down From Ten Preview Episode.
The following resources are mentioned in this episode:
Episode 14: Dan's audio podcast short story collection, Sculpting God
Episode 46: Dan Sawyer and I discuss his Linux media studio
and his audio book podcast Antithesis, Book 1
Dan Sawyer's website: http://jdsawyer.net/
Artistic Whispers Productions: http://www.artisticwhispers.com
Dan Sawyer's publications: http://jdsawyer.net/publications
Podio Books: http://podiobooks.com/
Theme music provided by Mark Blasco http://www.podcastthemes.com
Episode 68 Time Stamps
00:00 Going Linux #068 - Linux Media Special
00:16 Introduction
01:24 Screen cast update
03:31 Revisiting a guest from 2007 Dan Sawyer
04:47 Promoting Antithesis Book 1 in 2008
05:37 Antithesis was an all-Linux production
07:44 Preview of Dan's next podio book, Down From Ten
17:35 End
May 21: #067 - Computer America #14
Craig convinces Larry to do a screen cast, lots of button pushing, lots of free stuff, 5 contest winners and much, much more.
The following resources are mentioned in this episode:
Screen casts using Linux: https://wiki.ubuntu.com/ScreencastTeam/RecordingScreencasts
QuickCam Linux compatibility info: http://www.quickcamteam.net/devices
New Ubuntu 9.04, Jaunty Jackelope:
The best-supported Linux - designed for new Linux users, but equally at home on Linux expert's desktop.
Home Page - http://www.ubuntulinux.org
Get Ubuntu Page - http://www.ubuntulinux.org/getubuntu
Open Source Alternative Software: http://www.osalt.com http://www.altlinux.com
Article: "Switching My Dad to Linux"
Keir Thomas, PC World | Tuesday, May 12, 2009
Part One: http://tinyurl.com/SwitchDad-1
Part Two: http://tinyurl.com/SwitchDad-2
Article: The five best, new things in Ubuntu Linux 9.04
Steven J. Vaughan-Nichols, Computer World Blogs
http://tinyurl.com/5-BestThings
Theme music provided by Mark Blasco http://www.podcastthemes.com
Episode 67 Time Stamps
00:00 Going Linux #067 - Computer America #14
00:16 Introduction
01:52 Carey pushes the right button
03:53 Free show, free operating system, free prizes
05:44 Windows-free episode
06:37 New software Ubuntu 9.04 Jaunty Jackelope
08:00 Carey's screencasts
10:15 Larry pushes the right button
11:15 Linux in video production
13:07 Carey asks Larry to produce a screencast to help walk him through installing Linux
16:37 Carey explains the challenge
20:04 Larry accepts the challenge
22:25 Carey talks about how he produces his screencasts
24:18 Carey wants to use Linux to produce screencasts!
27:15 Mike wins the contest! (5th place)
30:30 Doug has troubles with a Logitech webcam on Xubuntu on an old computer
32:49 Linux driver issue, camera hardware issue, computer hardware issue?
35:53 Carey suggest it may be a USB issue
37:10 Kyle wins the contest! (4th place)
39:02 New contest do-over
40:00 Buddy list winner
42:45 All the right buttons are pushed for hour two
43:50 Kevin: Where is the "control panel" in Linux? Equivalent functions?
45:30 Where to adjust display settings using openSUSE's YaST and using Gnome's System menu
49:35 Support for the Linux community can help you discover how to do things
51:29 Mike: www.osalt.com is an excellent resource for software equivalents
52:09 How to find Linux equivalents to Windows applications
54:05 Definition: Software Repositories and Package Manager
55:32 Jonathan wins the contest! (3rd place)
58:30 Gary wins the contest! (6th caller)
59:20 Gary and Carey discuss using the prize to make backups
61:17 Brad wins the contest! (2nd place)
62:37 Nancy: Disagrees that everything will be moving to the cloud.
Not everyone can even get the cloud.
65:05 The future of computing is applications for the "cloud" especially with
browser-based portable devices
67:37 The "average" computer user just wants the computer to work
70:06 Cloud computing "just works" for users who want the computer to work like an appliance
82:02 Cloud computing allows users to switch computers
83:04 Disadvantage of using Windows to access the cloud is viruses,
Linux has the advantage for accessing the cloud
85:09 Joshua wins the contest! (1st place - grand prize)
90:13 End
May 07: #066 - Listener Feedback
Tom discusses his "appearance" on Computer America. We made a mistake. We help listeners, and they help each other, with their Linux issues. We define "PEBKAC." Vista and Mac have nothing on Linux desktop effects!
The following resources are mentioned in this episode:
Linux Podcasts:
Linux Outlaws: http://linuxoutlaws.com
Linux Reality: http://linuxreality.com
Productive Linux: http://productivelinux.com
Tux Radar: http://www.tuxradar.com/podcast
Wes' fix for Compaq LiveCD problem:
Article: https://answers.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+question/27321
Wes' website: http://matrix7.deviantart.com
Article: Ubuntu help - edit xorg.conf for screen resolutions that aren't automatically detected.
https://wiki.ubuntu.com/X/
Article: Linux.com Tips on editing the xorg.conf file.
http://www.linux.com/feature/
Theme music provided by Mark Blasco http://www.podcastthemes.com
Episode 66 Time Stamps
00:00 Going Linux #066 - Listener Feedback
00:15 Introduction
04:27 Len: Show topic suggestion - Knoppix as rescue CD
05:42 Ryan: htop is a better top
08:34 John: Creative Zen software doesn't play Going Linux podcast
11:35 Charles: Is KDE the "lead weights package" of auto interiors?
12:16 Tony: How do I find URLs for streams?
14:11 The Gourd Captain (Gourdie?): Don't log out using Ctrl-Alt-Bksp! System Monitor/NVIDIA problems
19:50 Tim: Choosing a distro - in less than 10 years! Upgrade or reinstall?
31:47 James: Sometimes you just CAN'T undelete from a NAS
34:50 Wes: Compaq won't boot LiveCDs or install from CD. Blacklisting agp fixes the problem.
39:48 Eduardo: Fix screen resolution - Debian on PowerMac G4
44:35 goinglinux.com, twitter.com/goinglinux, feedback, listen, subscribe
46:18 End
Apr 28: #065 - Linux Desktops-Introduction
Have you ever wondered how to switch between different Linux desktop environments? Tom and Larry discuss Linux desktop environments how to install them, and how to switch between them.
Correction: OOPS! we said "apt get-install" and we should have said "apt-get install" of course!
The following resources are mentioned in this episode:
http://savetheinternet.com
http://www.freepress.net
Comparison of desktops in many distros:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_Linux_distributions#Technical
Rtorrent http://libtorrent.rakshasa.no
Theme music provided by Mark Blasco http://www.podcastthemes.com
Episode 65 Time Stamps
00:00 Going Linux #065 - Linux Desktops
00:15 Introduction
01:36 Screencasts redux
03:15 Tom's rant: bandwidth caps and metering
10:13 Rant #2: temporary taxes
11:54 Definition: What is a desktop?
13:00 Default applications with desktop applications
14:40 A Linux desktop is like an automobile dashboard
17:06 Comparing desktop managers
19:02 Comparing Konqueror with Dolphin, Firefox and Midnight Commander
22:13 Considerations for selecting a window manager or desktop environment
23:03 Installing multiple desktop environments on Ubuntu
27:18 Installing desktop packages sometimes brings all of the applications with them
30:30 Switching between desktops
32:59 Changing login managers (gdm vs. kdm)
35:15 Software Pick: System Monitor
39:54 Software pick: r-torrent
43:31 goinglinux.com, twitter.com/goinglinux, feedback, listen, subscribe
45:10 End
Apr 25: #064 - Computer America #13
Tom joins Larry for the first time, on the Computer America show. Well, he's in the chat room... but that counts! Free Rescue and Utility CDs based on Linux.
The following resources are mentioned in this episode:
IMAGING AND CLONING:
Some free disk or partition backup and image tools, which provide live CD or USB flash drive so that you do not have to install or configure them:
Clonezilla Live http://clonezilla.org
- Clonezilla live is used to clone single machine without installation.
It uses Linux utilities DRBL, Partition Image, ntfsclone, partclone, dd and udpcast to clone Linux
or Windows hard drives.
G4L http://g4l.sourceforge.net
- G4L (formerly known as Ghost for Linux)
g4u http://www.feyrer.de/g4u
- g4u ("ghosting for unix") is a NetBSD-based bootfloppy/CD-ROM that allows easy cloning of
PC harddisks to deploy a common setup on a number of PCs using FTP.
PartImage http://www.partimage.org
- PartImage (Partition Image) is a Linux utility which saves partitions having a supported file
system to an image file.
RESCUE TOOL KITS:
Some of the available free rescue LiveCDs. Many support the following file systems: ext2, ext3, ext4, fat16, fat32, hfs, hfs+, jfs, linux-swap, ntfs, reiserfs, reiser4, and xfs.:
Article: Using a standard Ubuntu LiveCD to fix your Windows MBR
(Master Boot Record) http://tinyurl.com/d5d9lh
Super Grub Disk http://www.supergrubdisk.org
- After all, booting is the most important thing your computer does -- without the boot process,
you would not have an operating system to use! Super Grub Disk is also a teaching tool to help
you learn more about bootloaders and the booting process.
Trinity Rescue Kit http://trinityhome.org/Home/index.php?wpid=1&front_id=12
- Trinity Rescue Kit or TRK is a free live Linux distribution that aims specifically at recovery and repair
operations on Windows machines, but is equally usable for Linux recovery issues.
GParted LiveCD http://gparted.sourceforge.net/livecd.php
- GParted is an industrial-strength package for creating, destroying, resizing, moving, checking and
copying partitions, and the file systems on them. GParted Live can be installed on CD, USB,
PXE server, and Hard Disk then run on an x86 machine.
Knoppix http://www.knopper.net/knoppix/index-en.html
- Knoppix is a with a fully functional Linux OS with lots of rescue utilities.)
Parted Magic http://www.partedmagic.com
- Parted Magic uses the Linux utilities GParted and Parted to handle partitioning tasks and features the
Partition Image, TestDisk, fdisk, sfdisk, dd, and ddrescue utilities. An extensive collection of
fileystem tools are also included.
PLD RescueCD http://rescuecd.pld-linux.org
- PLD RescueCD is a System Rescue CD http://www.sysresccd.org/Main_Page
- System Rescue CD is a frequently updated collection of utilities
Ubuntu-Rescue-Remix http://ubuntu-rescue-remix.org
- Ubuntu-Rescue-Remix Ultimate Boot CD http://www.ultimatebootcd.com
- Ultimate Boot CD grml http://grml.org
- grml is a Debian based live CD for sysadmins. 2.3 GB of text tools and documentation
compressed onto one CD. Popular with blind users also as it just works.
Recovery Is Possible http://www.tux.org/pub/people/kent-robotti/looplinux/rip
RIP is a Linux rescue system
Theme music provided by Mark Blasco http://www.podcastthemes.com
Episode 64 Time Stamps
00:00 Going Linux #064 - Computer America #13
00:15 Introduction
03:15 Movie reviews (NOT!)
03:50 Free Rescue and Utility Tools CDs based on Linux
06:00 Carey's client needs to recover files from a NAS (Network Attached Storage)
09:30 Larry recommends Knoppix
11:00 Knoppix has both CD and DVD versions
14:37 Using the Knoppix Linux distribution CD to connect to a network drive
17:00 Welcome co-host Tom!
18:15 Undeleting files on the NAS - Backup to avoid this
21:37 Rescue CDs and other Distribution Live CDs for system rescue
23:00 Dedicated CDs: Gparted, Parted Magic, etc.
24:00 Now utility CDs are better documented than ever.
26:30 Many full distro install CDs can be used for rescue
27:27 RIP Recovery Is Possible
28:00 Linux tools: dd, fdisk (not the Windows fdisk)
29:51 use --help and man pages for help
31:43 Tom suggests dd_rescue for Carey's customer has a computer with a hard drive that died
36:30 Hour 2 begins
39:36 Bill H: Trinity Rescue Kit
42:30 Booting from a network server using PXE
44:08 Alexandro: Gentoo was misrepresented (Not Miss Represented!)
46:30 Gentoo lets you optimize the installation for your hardware
47:42 Can we coax Tom to call into the show?
49:25 The Great Gazoo: Thanks to Craig and Carey. They should try a live CD again
52:09 John: Linux dual-boot success story. How do I get more space when I re-install Ubuntu?
56:25 Backup "home" directory; reinstall Linux, replacing existing install; copy home to new install
60:29 Or install to free space, then delete the old partition using Gparted
61:16 Tony: How to install Firefox under WINE, it runs faster
64:00 Carey compares with early days of raid drives
66:00 Why install a browser under WINE?
67:04 http://DownForEveryoneOrJustMe.com
70:00 Why Linux Mint over Ubuntu?
71:20 What's next on the Going Linux podcast? http://subscribe.goinglinux.com
76:24 End
Apr 08: #063 - Listener Feedback
Tom finds that running the Windows versions of Firefox under WINE performs faster than running the native Linux Firefox. Larry is now running Ubuntu at work, and is part of a project to evaluate Open Source software for the business computing environment.Our first photographic feedback. Typing special characters and symbols in Linux. Much more...
The following resources are mentioned in this episode:
Linux Video Podcasts:
Jupiter Broadcasting: http://www.jupiterbroadcasting.com
Category5 Live TV and podcast http://www.category5.tv
Linux Planet http://www.linuxplanet.org/casts
Ubuntu pocket guide: http://feeds.gawker.com/~r/lifehacker/full/~3/ikg0aP4edkU/ubuntu-pocket-guide-available-as-a-free-download
Ubuntu guide: http://ubuntuguide.org/wiki/Ubuntu:Intrepid
Ubuntu forums for help: http://ubuntuforums.org or http://www.ubuntu.com/support/community/webforums
Unicode characters:
http://www.unicode.org/charts/charindex.html
http://www.unicode.org/charts/
http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=508650
Use dpkg to migrate installed apps to new installation
Forum post:
http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=169062
http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=908979
Commands:
dpkg --get-selections > selections_file.txt
dpkg --set-selections < selections_file.txt
Cheese forum postz:
http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=1018840&page=2
http://bigbrovar.wordpress.com/2008/11/20/ubuntu-intrepid-ibex-on-dell-xps-m1330/
Theme music provided by Mark Blasco http://www.podcastthemes.com
Episode 63 Time Stamps
00:00 Going Linux #063 - Listener Feedback
00:15 Introduction
01:37 Lots and lots of e-mail
02:27 Ending abruptly
03:23 Tom finds Windows version of Firefox under Wine runs faster
06:33 Larry now runs Linux on the desktop AT WORK!
09:49 Microsoft asks the US government for a bail out
10:47 Reed: CPU usage is too high, lost graphical Firefox buttons, looking for Linux video podcast
13:39 Use the top command or the System Monitor, disable themes and plug-ins and enable one at a time
16:18:13 Suggestions for Linux video podcasts
19:07 Kent: Suggestion for changing screen resolution on a virtual machine
21:59 Nick: Where is the screen cast?
23:11 Brian: Ubuntu Pocket Guide
24:30 Tom recommends Linux Mint over Ubuntu for newbies
25:39 Brad: Alternative browser security and media plug-ins for Opera
29:35 John: Ubuntu wireless problems with WICD
33:30 How to move back to the Gnome Network Manager (using CD-ROM as repository)
35:45 WICD support team solves John's problem
37:43 Jim: How do I insert special characters and symbols using the keyboard?
38:40 °: Alt+248 (ASCII 248) in Windows translates to Ctrl+Shift+u+00B0 (Unicode 00B0) in Linux.
41:47 Jay: Upgrade or fresh install? If a fresh install retain all my installed software?
46:49 Eduardo: Cheese does not detect web cam
48:48 Pictorial feedback: http://i41.tinypic.com/4h9s2a.png
49:40 goinglinux.com, twitter.com/goinglinux, feedback, listen, subscribe
51:26 Linux Outlaws promo
53:00 End
Mar 26: #062 - Podcasting With Linux-Advanced
Larry and Tom talk about how to use Audacity to record an audio podcast. We discuss microphone placement, reducing noise and tips for editing.
The following resources are mentioned in this episode:
Audacity Audio Editing and Recording http://audacity.sourceforge.net
The Levelator http://www.conversationsnetwork.org/levelator
Going Linux Screencasts: http://screencasts.goinglinux.com
Theme music provided by Mark Blasco http://www.podcastthemes.com
Episode 62 Time Stamps
00:00 Going Linux #062 - Podcasting With Linux-Advanced
00:15 Introduction
01:48 Overview of the introductory episode
03:00 Our screen cast
03:32 Google Docs for sharing the show outline
05:30 Installing Audacity
06:00 The LAME encoder
08:03 Using Ogg file format only may limit your audience
10:07 Adjusting the levels (volume) to prevent clipping
11:43 Use the mixer to adjust the recording settings and volume
14:15 Use mic boost to amplify the volume if it is too low
15:20 Selecting the right device in the mixer
17:16 Getting connected and making the recording
19:08 Reducing and eliminating noise in the recording
21:00 Microphone placement and pop filters
24:34 Exporting vs. saving
29:06 Transfer the file to the person who will do the editing
30:04 Import the second audio file into the first audio project
31:01 Editing out noises and extraneous sounds
32:08 Finding a theme and music for your podcast
34:39 Importing your podcast theme and bumpers
35:08 Massage the voice tracks: Normallize and Levelling
40:20 Podcast feeds and websites
41:25 goinglinux.com, feedback, listen, subscribe
43:15 End
Mar 18: #061 - Computer America #12
Craig and Carey, hosts of the Computer America radio show welcome Larry for the 12th time to their show to discuss all things Linux. This time we discuss Linux software alternatives, answer listener questions, and make plans for next month's episode. We also have more than our fair share of technical difficulties in hour 1.
The following resources are mentioned in this episode:
Gentoo Linux http://www.gentoo.org/
Linux equivalent software list
http://goinglinux.com/articles/Resources.html#SoftwareEquivalents
Going Linux episode 36 http://goinglinux.com/2008shownotes.html#glp036
Reinstall all applications after an Ubuntu fresh install:
Use the command line to save the list as a file named "selections_file.txt":
dpkg --get-selections > selections_file.txt
Then, after you have completed the re-install, you use the command:
dpkg --set-selections < selections_file.txt
to tell the package manager that you want to install the files.
Ubuntu forums links:
http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=169062
http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=908979
Theme music provided by Mark Blasco http://www.podcastthemes.com
Episode 61 Time Stamps
00:00 Going Linux #061 - Computer America #12
00:16 Introduction
01:52 Welcome to the Computer America Show
03:28 Blue Icicle USB microphone adapter
07:31 Geek cruise vacation
12:50 Internet connection on a cruise
15:12 T.J.: Asks Larry's opinion on Gentoo Linux
18:30 Are some distributions better than others for the "computer geek?"
20:35 Having many distributions of Linux gives you more choices
22:10 Linux equivalents to Windows software
26:02 More technical difficulties
27:21 Carey learns a lesson re-installing Windows: It takes a long time!
28:40 Carey suspects Linux doesn't have this problem -- he's right!
30:53 Some Linux distributions are pre-configured for specific purposes: multimedia, business, etc.
33:26 All distributions have the same capability, the differences are mostly centered around the applications that are packaged with it
34:51 The "roll your own" Linux distribution
36:06 Is that Will Smith? -- more technical difficulties
36:43 Finding equivalents for Windows applications for use with Linux
38:10 Larry talks about F-Spot, but means Google's Picassa
39:47 Oscar: Have you tried the Itroliu Linux distribution
41:48 Jay C: Upgrading vs. fresh install will it automatically re-install applications?
43:49 Using dpkg to save your installed applications to a text file for easy re-install
46:01 David: Linux can be used for more than just light-weight jobs
47:27 Carey agrees and Larry elaborates
51:25 Carey is not anti-Linux
52:57 Computer America contest
55:04 Tony: problems with Kubuntu panel icons
56:34 Linux is embedded into many devices, such as routers, GPS systems and Windows Computers
58:47 Are Windows experts anti-Linux by definition?
63:39 Linux-powered LiveCDs can be invaluable for file recovery and resolving Windows problems
68:12 Partition imaging and backup CDs run Linux
69:12 Dell, Lenovo, etc. use a version of Linux to help make computers boot faster
71:14 Linux-based tools will be the topic of the next Computer America Linux show
72:05 Carey needs to find a job for his eeePC
73:43 What's coming up on Going Linux
78:48 End
Mar 05: #060 - Listener Feedback
We asked for it, we got it! Listener topic suggestions include Knoppix and Linux-compatible hardware, especially OGG players. Also, problems with laptop display resolution, suggestions for virtualization, and a new article from Paul Hardy.
The following resources are mentioned in this episode:
Hacker Public Radio podcast http://www.hackerpublicradio.org
Fix screen resolution on Fedora:
http://www.newlinuxuser.com/
Fix screen resolution with dpkg-reconfigure:
http://www.
Article: Give an old computer a new lease on life with Linux
CrunchBang Linux (a.k.a. #!) http://crunchbanglinux.org
Podcast Alley: http://www.podcastalley.com
Theme music provided by Mark Blasco http://www.podcastthemes.com
Episode 60 Time Stamps
00:00 Going Linux #060 - Listener Feedback
00:15 Introduction
01:37 Episode 299 of Hacker Public Radio was a painful example of how not to demonstrate Linux
08:13 Ryan was looking for me at SCaLE. I didn't make it this year.
09:16 Podcast Alley comments.
11:00 Michael: Would like hardware episodes. Play lists problem with Sansa Fuze.Listener help?
16:46 Garejnc: Would like an episode on audio players that work with OGG files.
18:59 Martin: Would like a show on Knoppix and recovery tools.
22:28 Glen: Uses VM Ware rather than dual-booting Windows and Linux. Recommends CrunchBang Linux.
24:57 Chris: Can only get 800x600 resolution on his Acer Aspire 5735Z.
27:00 Paul Hardy has contributed a new article: "Give that old Hardware a new lease on life"
28:21 Per: Why Windows requires reboots and why Linux does not.
29:28 More detail on Windows paging file vs. Linux swap space/partitin.
36:07 goinglinux.com, feedback, listen, subscribe
37:33 End
Feb 24: #059 - Podcasting with Linux-Introduction
In this introduction to using Linux and Linux applications to record a podcast, we focus on doing it on the cheap. We reveal the hardware and software we use. We discuss that you don't have to have a fast, new computer and expensive recording equipment to make a good quality podcast recording. From recording to editing and from creating a feed to creating a supporting website, we talk about the free and open source software we use. We also give some tips on the logistics of the recording process and hosting your audio files for free.
The following resources are mentioned in this episode:
CommonCraft Video: Podcasting In Plain English
Hardware:
Headsets: Logitech USB Headset, Playstation USB Headset
Microphone: Audio-Technica ATR30
Mixer: Alesis Multimix 8 USB
Software:
Audacity http://audacity.sourceforge.net
Skype http://skype.com
Skype Call Recorder http://atdot.ch/scr
EasyTag http://easytag.sourceforge.net
RSS 2.0 specification: http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/tech/rss
iTunes info: http://www.apple.com/itunes/whatson/podcasts/tips.html
Creative Commons license:
http://creativecommons.org/about
Legal considerations for podcasters:
http://wiki.creativecommons.org/Podcasting_Legal_Guide
Google's Feed Burner http://www.feedburner.com
Web hosting: http://www.site5.com/in.php?id=44470-6
Editing the website: http://kompozer.net
Audio file storage: http://www.archive.org
Theme music provided by Mark Blasco http://www.podcastthemes.com
Episode 59 Time Stamps
00:00 Going Linux #059 - Podcasting with Linux-Introduction
00:17 Introduction
01:28 How to record a podcast using Linux
01:44 Installing Windows XP takes 5 hours because of SATA drive
06:51 Larry has switched to Gnome from KDE!
08:26 Tom has switched from from Gnome to XFCE and LXDE!
11:16 How to use Linux software to record a podcast
12:07 Overview: You can record a podcast for free - or close to it
14:06 Requirements
15:35 Larry's hardware for podcast recording
16:24 The monitoring headset
17:04 The podcasting microphone
18:00 The sound mixer for multiple inputs and to remove noise
20:10 Tom's podcasting computer
20:51 The headset microphone
21:27 You don't need expensive equipment
22:15 The role of Botox in podcasting
23:18 Using Ubuntu and Xubuntu for recording a podcast
23:13 Audacity with LAME for recording, editing and exporting files
27:01 Considerations for using Skype to record a podcast
29:25 Recording a "double-ender"
30:00 Adding ID3 tags to your podcast files
33:31 Editing your RSS feed (an XML file)
37:20 Don't get your RSS feed upside down!
39:14 Get your podcast listed in iTunes
40:47 Distributing your podcast - use a Creative Commons license
43:29 Support your podcast with a blog or a website
44:37 Kompozer for editing your podcast website
46:15 Storing your podcast files to eliminate download and bandwidth costs
48:56 Next user experience episode: Using Audacity
49:43 goinglinux.com, feedback, listen, subscribe
51:07 End
Feb 19: #058 - Computer America #11
Live and on the air, Craig, Carey and Larry discuss Linux on the Computer America Radio show! Don't fear the penguin! Carey likes Linux, REALLY he does. We discuss why Linux is not for everyone, including Carey. There are various newbie guides available for free on the Internet. Is it "Folder" or "Directory?"
The following resources are mentioned in this episode:
The Ubuntu Pocket Guide (Free e-book download)
http://www.ubuntupocketguide.com
5-Page newbie's guide to Linux: Don't Fear The Penguin
http://snipurl.com/dont-fear-penguin
PC World's Ubuntu Easy Install Guide (on-line)
http://snipurl.com/ubuntu-install-guide
Going Linux Article: Is it "Folder" or "Directory?"
http://goinglinux.com/articles/DirectoryVsFolder.html
Theme music provided by Mark Blasco http://www.podcastthemes.com
Episode 58 Time Stamps
00:00 Going Linux #058 - Computer America #11
00:17 Introduction
02:21 Movie talk
05:10 The Computer America archives had a problem
06:34 Welcome Larry - with fanfare!
08:56 Don't fear the penguin
12:19 Why try Linux?
15:29 Today's Linux is newbie freindly
21:19 Linux isn't for everyone
26:46 Carey likes Linux - really he does!
31:40 Designing software and hardware for Linux
33:55 How you use the computer determines whether it is right for you
40:53 Brian: Introduces us the the Ubuntu Pocket Guide
46:16 Nate: Installs Compiz, but it doesn't work. How to uninstall?
50:00 What is the correct term, "directory" or "folder?"
54:23 Contest
57:55 A computer is an appliance
65:20 65:20 What did we do before the computer?
68:52 A computer is like an appliance: a dishwasher, not a toaster
70:57 When we will no longer need an operating system
75:15 goinglinux.com - 3 episodes a month, for free!
80:20 End
Feb 05: #057 - Listener Feedback
From new Linux podcasts, to fixing sound problems and discussing the mysteries of Linux terminology, we cover a lot of different topics in this episode. Tom takes a moment to provide an audio demonstration of his Rockbox media player, and we have audio feedback this month!
The following resources are mentioned in this episode:
KPTech Blog http://kptechblog.com
Linux fans: http://kptechblog.com/2009/01/19/linux-fans-can-get-a-little-defensive
Article: Connecting to the Computer America chat with Linux
http://goinglinux.com/articles/AddOnChat.html
Sound preferences screen shot
Chipmark: http://chipmark.com
Foxmarks: http://foxmarks.com
Furl: http://furl.net
Avidemux - to encode video
Handbrake - for dvds 2 video
DeVeDe - for video 2 DVD
AcetoneISO2 - to read CD/DVD image formats
Rockbox rocks: http://www.rockbox.org
Sansa E250: http://astore.amazon.com/forkbott-20/detail/B000ETXOC8
Problems with Wall Street:
http://jimwarholic.com/2008/04/powerbook-g3-wallstreet-old-world-mac.php
Free Linux Help Line: http://freelinuxhelpline.net
Linux Geekdom Podcast: http://linuxgeekdom.com
SCALE 7x is February 20-22, 2009
For more information, or to register, see http://socallinuxexpo.org
Theme music provided by Mark Blasco http://www.podcastthemes.com
Episode 57 Time Stamps
00:00 Going Linux #057 - Listener Feedback
00:15 Introduction
01:37 Provide your topic suggestions for the show as Podcast Alley comments
05:03 BrotherRed: What's up with recursive acronyms?
07:58 Kyle: Teen listner likes the show and has his own tech blog
09:45 Ryan: Having sound mixer problems, lists media software he uses
14:33 Tony: No sound! Uninstalled kmix
17:45 Our article on getting into Computer America Chat
18:14 AJ: Master sound control doesn't work
20:14 Jason: Suggests Chipmark for synchronizing bookmarks
22:53 Foxmarks is an alternative
23:22 John: stunnel software can get you through proxies
24:54 John has offered to mirror our site
25:43 Wil: Uses Rockbox on Sansa
27:03 Tom demonstrates speech feature of Rockbox
28:55 Ken: Likes the show
29:25 Jason: Problem finding graphics driver for his Inspiron for Ubuntu 8.10
31:40 Mark: With Klaatu's help, found installing Linux on "Wallstreet" Mac is difficult
33:44 Jeff Smith: A new podcast - Free Linux Help Line
34:56 AJ: Linux Geekdom Podcast promo
37:06 goinglinux.com, feedback, listen, subscribe
38:32 SCALE 7x Promo
39:33 End
Jan 21: #056 - Computer America #10
Linux-based HP Mini Mi ships with command line disabled. Is this good? Linux: The biggest threat to the future of Windows. I heard Keith Curtis' book "After the Software Wars" discussed by Paul Thurrott on the Windows Weekly podcast. It was described as "a book which states that open source software, not Apple, is the real future competition to the Windows operating system." We have had more than a couple of Linux users who have had difficulty getting into the Computer America chat room. I have created an article on the Going Linux website that gives Computer America's listeners who use Linux, step-by-step instructions for installing the right version of Java so that the Computer America chat will work.
The following resources are mentioned in this episode:
Curtis says open source is the real future competition for Windows
Link to book: http://www.lulu.com/content/4964815
Link to the podcast: http://twit.tv/ww90
HP Mini Mi Netbook:
arsTechnica article: http://snipurl.com/mini-mi
12 reasons why Windows is better than Linux for non-techies.
Bablotech article: http://snipurl.com/12-reasons-windows
Connecting to the Computer America Chat using Linux
The article: http://goinglinux.com/articles/AddOnChat.html
Portable Ubuntu - Run ubuntu inside Windows:
Article: http://yatsite.blogspot.com/2008/09/run-ubuntu-inside-windows-without.html
Download: http://portableubuntu.sourceforge.net/
Super Ubuntu - Multimedia and Helpful Extras Rolled into Ubuntu:
Article: http://snipurl.com/superubuntuarticle
Download: http://hacktolive.org/wiki/Super_Ubuntu
Theme music provided by Mark Blasco http://www.podcastthemes.com
Episode 56 Time Stamps
00:00 Going Linux #056 - Computer America #10
00:17 Introduction
01:48 Welcome to Computer America
05:39 Will Windows 7 slow the growth of Linux?
08:09 Linux is perfect for netbooks
10:35 Is the Linux boot time really faster?
12:55 The difference between sleep and hibernate
15:29 Linux sleep and hibernate works the same was as on Windows
19:04 Netbooks are not designed for long-term use. Are they are a fad?
21:05 Computer America Contest
23:23 The evolution of Netbook computers from UMPC
24:45 Netbook margins are razor thin
26:01 Open source software threatens Windows
29:10 Carey returns to Linux on eeePC because Windows XP runs so slowly
31:09 What is the average user of a Netbook?
33:29 The HP Mini Mi for the "average user" - runs Linux, but no command line
35:57 Hour 1 wrap-up
40:43 12 Reasons why Windows is better than Linux for non-techies
43:50 Which distro should I use? The Linux community can help!
45:17 Super Ubuntu - includes the proprietary goodies you need
47:29 Finding and installing software is more convenient and easier on Linux...
50:38 ... and you don't have to reboot -- even after security updates
54:09 Some Windows and Mac software applications are integrated into the operating system
57:49 When SHOULD you reboot your computer?
60:02 Think about all the lost productivity as people reboot their Windows PCs at work!
61:08 Listener Paul asks: Have they come up with a better way of getting proprietary drivers on Linux?
65:05 Listener Tony asks about the weather
67:47 Instructions for Linux users having trouble getting onto Computer America Chat
70:46 Listener Wil takes issue with the fuss about malware - it's easy to prevent
73:45 Can malware be prevented simply by changing behavior?
75:03 Today's computer user is using their computer as an appliance
80:15 End
Jan 20: #055 - Home Networking-Super Advanced
This is the third of three episodes on Home Networking. This "super advanced" episode provides you with step-by-step instructions on how to share a printer between two Ubuntu machines; connecting to a Linux printer from Gnome, KDE, Windows XP and Windows Vista; and connecting to a Windows Vista printer from Ubuntu using SMB. We also introduce the topic of Linux remote control.
Errata: Lots of mistakes in this episode!
- We mistakenly refer to the Linux Remote Desktop Viewer as Remote Desktop Client (RDC). Apologies to the Windows folks on this.
- My software tip mistakenly identified as Super Ubuntu the software that allows you to run Ubuntu from within Windows without a VM. The actual software is Portable Ubuntu. Super Ubuntu is a standard distribution of Ubuntu 8.10 that is pre-configured with OpenOffice 3 and lots of non-free extras for better real world support. Apologies to Claudio C�sar S�nchez Tejeda of Portable Ubuntu, and apologies to the developers of Super Ubuntu.
Portable Ubuntu is at http://portableubuntu.sourceforge.net
The following resources are mentioned in this episode:
Printing Documentation:
http://www.gentoo.org/doc/en/printing-howto.xml
http://www.linuxquestions.org/linux/answers/Networking/Setting_Up_a_Network_Printer_using_CUPS
https://help.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/serverguide/C/cups.html
https://wiki.ubuntu.com/PrinterSharing
Klaatu talks about printing in Linux
http://www.hackerpublicradio.org/eps.php?id=0269
Linux Reality Episodes:
http://www.linuxreality.com/podcast/episode-29-printer-networking/
Going Linux Home Networking Episodes:
Introduction: http://goinglinux.com/2008shownotes.html#glp050
Advanced: http://goinglinux.com/2008shownotes.html#glp053
HPR Episodes:
Klaatu on CUPS: http://www.hackerpublicradio.org/eps.php?id=0269
SSH Tunneling: http://www.hackerpublicradio.org/eps.php?id=0112
Skype Call Recorder: http://atdot.ch/scr/
Super Ubuntu: http://hacktolive.org/wiki/Super_Ubuntu
Portable Ubuntu: http://portableubuntu.sourceforge.net
Remote Desktop Viewer: http://www.gnome.org/projects/vinagre/
VNC http://www.tightvnc.com/ http://www.realvnc.com
X11 VNC: http://www.karlrunge.com/x11vnc
CrossLoop: http://crossloop.com
LogMeIn software: https://secure.logmein.com/
Linux planet 3-part tutorial: NXClient and NX Server
Graphical Remote Control Desktops for Linux
http://www.linuxplanet.com/linuxplanet/tutorials/6567/1/
http://www.linuxplanet.com/linuxplanet/tutorials/6571/1/
http://www.linuxplanet.com/linuxplanet/tutorials/6575/1/
SCALE 7x is February 20-22, 2009
For more information, or to register, see http://socallinuxexpo.org
Theme music provided by Mark Blasco http://www.podcastthemes.com
Episode 55 Time Stamps
00:00 Going Linux #055 - Home Networking-Super Advanced
00:20 Introduction
01:43 You do not need a "network printer" or "printer server"
02:39 Klaatu talks about Linux printing on HPR269
03:24 We discuss the easiest cross-platform printing - CUPS
04:35 Share a printer between two Ubuntu machines
09:22 Preparing your Linux computer and printer
11:55 Connecting to a Linux printer from Gnome
13:49 Connecting to a Linux printer from KDE
14:50 Connecting to a Linux printer from Windows XP
16:18 Connecting to a Linux printer from Windows Vista
17:43 Connecting to a Windows Vista printer from Ubuntu (SMB)
24:58 To summarize...
26:33 Connecting to shared Linux printers using the command line
26:57 Remote control one computer from another
27:25 Remote control software
28:41 VNC and SSH Tunneling for security
29:29 NXClient and NXServer
30:00 Remote Desktop uses VNC
32:10 LogMeIn: Control Windows from Linux, Windows or Mac
33:27 Cross Loop: Control Windows from Windows or WINE
35:18 Skype Call Recorder for Linux
37:26 PortableUbuntu: Run Ubuntu 8:10 under Windows without a VM (We said Super Ubuntu)
41:08 goinglinux.com, feedback, listen, subscribe
43:12 SCALE 7x Promo
44:13 End
Jan 05: #054 - Listener Feedback
We begin our third year of Going Linux with listener feedback. From complaints to show suggestions, this episode is packed with information. We include help for listeners from other listeners, and from other podcasters! Listen to learn about installing Linux on a black Macbook G3, proxies, remote control software, and more...
NEW PODCAST: We missed (by a matter of hours) including a promo in for a new Linux podcast by our frequent contributor, A.J.
Check out Linux Geekdom at http://linuxgeekdom.com. [mp3promo] [oggpromo]
The following resources are mentioned in this episode:
LogMeIn software:
https://secure.logmein.com/
32 mb bootstrap image of Yellow Dog Linux:
ftp://mirror.anl.gov/pub/
Ext2IFS to access Linux partitions from Windows:
http://www.fs-driver.org
Hardware Compatibility Lists:
Mandriva: http://hcl.mandriva.com/
Linux Questions: http://www.linuxquestions.org/
Dean-O's tutorial for installing DansGuardian:
http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=207008
SCALE 7x is February 20-22, 2009
For more information, or to register, see http://socallinuxexpo.org
Theme music provided by Mark Blasco http://www.podcastthemes.com
Episode 54 Time Stamps
00:00 Going Linux #054 - Listener Feedback
00:15 Introduction
01:36 Alex: Great show, but...
02:48 DBiddie: Networking and remote control
06:42 A.J.: Sharing printers over a home network
09:17 Stephen: Tiny Linux distributions
11:15 Mark gets help from Klaatu of The Bad Apples with his Powerbook G3
16:16 Vaughan: Linux on a VM is better than dual-booting
20:43 Carlos: Windows CAN see Linux partitions with the Ext2IFS driver
21:42 A.J.: Proxies answer for Gabe. Remote control using VNC
25:00 Mark: Thanks for Synergy
25:40 Alexandro: Bring back KDE topics, highlight Linux certified hardware
28:48 Dean-O: Got Dansguardian working with help of Ubuntu Forums
29:25 Steven vents about our Mac vs. Windows vs. Linux episode
32:46 Ryan: It's "Kross", not "k-ross"! Snooks chooses Linux for her laptop.
35:19 G�ran: LVM and advanced files systems
38:32 SCALE 7x Promo
40:47 goinglinux.com, feedback, listen, subscribe
42:13 End
Previous Episodes:
2008 Shows:
Dec 22: #53 - Home Networking-Advanced
Dec 17: #52 - Computer America #9
Dec 09: #51 - Listener Feedback
Nov 24: #50 - Home Networking-Introduction
Nov 20: #49 - Computer America #8
Nov 05: #48 - Listener Feedback
Oct 23: #47 - Computer America #7
Oct 20: #46 - J. Daniel Sawyer
Oct 05: #45 - Listener Feedback
Sep 20: #44 - A Taste Of Wine
Sep 17: #43 - Computer America #6
Sep 05: #42 - Listener Feedback
Aug 21: #41 - Command Line Basics-Advanced
Aug 20: #40 - Computer America #5
Aug 08: #39 - Listener Feedback
Jul 24: #38 - Command Line Demystified
Jul 16: #37 - Computer America #4
Jul 11: #36 - Listener Feedback
Jun 27: #35 - Getting Podcasts Delivered Automatically
Jun 18: #34 - Computer America #3
Jun 07: #33 - Listener Feedback
May 25: #32 - Computer America #2
May 22: #31 - Backups (Advanced)
May 04: #30 - Listener Feedback
Apr 21: #29 - Backups (Intro)
Apr 15: Computer America Special
Apr 05: #28 - Listener Feedback
Mar 20: #27 - Why Switch? (Advanced)
Mar 10: #26 - Listener Feedback
Feb 20: #25 - Why Switch? (Intro), Klaatu interview at SCaLE 6x
Feb 05: #24 - Listener Feedback
Jan 20: #23 - Firewalls (Advanced)
Jan 01: #22 - Listener Feedback
2007 Shows:
Dec 20: #21 - Firewall Considerations (Introduction)
Dec 05: #20 - Listener Feedback
Nov 21: #19 - Office Suites (Advanced)
Nov 07: #18 - Listener Feedback
Oct 22: #17 - Word Porcessors and Text Editors (Introduction)
Oct 05: #16 - Listener Feedback
Sep 20: #15 - Installing Linux Applications (Advanced)
Sep 05: #14 - Listenter Feedback and Dan Sawyer Interview
Aug 20: #13 - Getting Updates and Installing Software (Introduction)
Aug 05: #12 - Listener Feedback
Jul 20: #11 - Adjusting to Linux (Advanced)
Jul 05: #10 - Listener Feedback
Jun 20: #9 - Adjusting to Linux (Introduction)
Jun 05: #8 - Listener Feedback
May 20: #7 - Linux E-mail (Advanced)
May 05: #6 - Listener Feedback
Apr 20: #5 - Linux E-mail (Introduction)
Mar 30: #4 - Listener Feedback
Mar 20: #3 - Linux Web Browsers (Advanced)
Feb 20: #2 - Linux Web Browsers (Introduction)
Jan 20: #1 - Introduction
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