Tommy 
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Registered: 24th Aug 00
 Location: Essex, Colchester  
User status: Offline 
 
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Any geeks using Ubuntu on a daily basis, ive dual booted again, wondering if theres any must have software etc.
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VrsTurbo 
Premium Member 
 
Registered: 8th Jun 10
 
User status: Offline 
 
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Depends what you want to use it for. 
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John 
Member 
 
Registered: 30th Jun 03
 
User status: Offline 
 
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Nmap
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Tommy 
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Registered: 24th Aug 00
 Location: Essex, Colchester  
User status: Offline 
 
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Just using for general day to day, so far.  Whats best anti virus etc than runs well on ubuntu.
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John 
Member 
 
Registered: 30th Jun 03
 
User status: Offline 
 
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VrsTurbo 
Premium Member 
 
Registered: 8th Jun 10
 
User status: Offline 
 
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Delete Ubuntu just stay with windows.....
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Dom 
Member 
 
Registered: 13th Sep 03
 
User status: Offline 
 
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quote: Originally posted by Tommy 
Just using for general day to day, so far.  Whats best anti virus etc than runs well on ubuntu. 
   
 
 
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evilrob 
Premium Member
 
Registered: 16th Mar 12
 Location: Your mum's house 
User status: Offline 
 
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quote: Originally posted by Tommy 
Whats best anti virus etc than runs well on ubuntu. 
   
 
 
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Bart 
Member 
 
Registered: 19th Aug 02
 Location: Midsomer Norton, Bristol Avon 
User status: Offline 
 
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quote: Originally posted by Tommy 
 Whats best anti virus etc than runs well on ubuntu. 
   
 
  
 
[Edited on 17-11-2013 by Bart]
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Tommy 
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Registered: 24th Aug 00
 Location: Essex, Colchester  
User status: Offline 
 
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Helpful as always CS cheers
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Andrew 
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Registered: 5th May 04
 Location: Skoda Octavia Estate, Ford Puma 
User status: Offline 
 
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Personally, I can't find a use for Linux as an OS. Plenty of gadgets out there that use the OS due to being open source. Webservers, screensharing, virtualization. 
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John 
Member 
 
Registered: 30th Jun 03
 
User status: Offline 
 
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Webservers and virtualization hypervisors use it because it's stable, wouldn't call those gadgets. 
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Andrew 
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Registered: 5th May 04
 Location: Skoda Octavia Estate, Ford Puma 
User status: Offline 
 
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John, we could argue all night long. However, I feel you are just a total cunt. I don't require to argue such comment.
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Dom 
Member 
 
Registered: 13th Sep 03
 
User status: Offline 
 
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quote: Originally posted by Andrew 
Plenty of gadgets out there that use the OS due to being open source. 
   
 
Most of the internet, and hardware, uses some form of *nix...........gadgets   
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John 
Member 
 
Registered: 30th Jun 03
 
User status: Offline 
 
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We couldn't argue all night long because you are a complete idiot and wouldn't even know where to begin arguing the point. 
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Steve 
Premium Member
 
Registered: 30th Mar 02
 Location: Worcestershire             Drives: Defender 
User status: Offline 
 
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You made him angry john 
 
quote: Originally posted by Andrew 
No pissing me off so much but i'd like to mention this before my membership expires. Apart from supporting the website, I no longer see any advantages of paying the £12.50 per year.  
 
The amount of cyber bullying that goes on, not only on cs but also on other forums. There are a number of people I could name and shame on this forum in particular that only pop up when they want to bully targeted users. 
 
I have spoken with several members of over the years who will not post on the site because they feel targeted. 
 
  
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IvIarkgraham 
Premium Member
 
Registered: 27th Mar 04
 Location: Ellesmere Port, Cheshire 
User status: Offline 
 
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Rob_Quads 
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Registered: 29th Mar 01
 Location: southampton 
User status: Offline 
 
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Quite a few people at work use it and for every day use its OK. I've used it but still find it too problematic for my liking. 
 
I work with some very clever unix guys but they still have problems when doing simple tasks like undocking a laptop, connecting to projectors etc. In theory these should all be simple but the number of ubuntu people who have to reboot to connect to a laptop or it causes a kp is way too frequent to considering (not saying windows doesn't have its problems but generally its not very stable for off the shelf kit) 
 
I would never considering giving it a parent. I would dred the day they say its updated and and not started up and you have to start messing with config files to get the display working with the window manager (yes this also happened to a colleque)
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Bart 
Member 
 
Registered: 19th Aug 02
 Location: Midsomer Norton, Bristol Avon 
User status: Offline 
 
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quote: Originally posted by Rob_Quads 
I would never considering giving it a parent. I would dred the day they say its updated and and not started up and you have to start messing with config files to get the display working with the window manager (yes this also happened to a colleque) 
   
 
I guess that's mainly a familiarity thing though? 
Plenty of times in my past that windows has done something similar and I've had to make registry hacks or config file hacks etc
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Rob_Quads 
Member 
 
Registered: 29th Mar 01
 Location: southampton 
User status: Offline 
 
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I would argue that the chances of you having to do a registry hack is much much much less likely than having to mess around with window manager settings. 
 
I agree its with familiarity. 
 
I don't think I have ever had to hack around with registrys on windows in normal use (Definitely not since Windows 7). Its only when messing around with software for work I've had to.
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Kyle T 
Premium Member
 
Registered: 11th Sep 04
 Location: Selby, North Yorkshire 
User status: Offline 
 
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I love a bit of Linux as much as the next geek, but I've NEVER got on with it for a day to day "Office" machine. 
 
Windows is just too far ahead and polished in every department, particularly in an AD (and nowadays federated online) environment.
 
  Lotus Elise 111R 
 
Impreza WRX STi
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