Id like to include some miscellaneous files in my remix. For instance, id I have file1.txt in "Documents" in my home directory and Pic1.jpg in the "Pictures" folder and I'd like to have them be avaiable in the "Files" folder in the home directory on my remix.
I think the key might be in the %post section of the kickstart file I'm using for configuration.
I'm sure we already have several threads on this in the archives, but I keep thinking about it, and we often state in these forums that "CrunchBang is basically Debian with Openbox and a few UI and performance tweaks." So, is CrunchBang a separate distro, or is it "basically Debian"? Yes, there is the separate repository, but aside from a patched library or two
Hi every one, Greetings from Mexico; i recently get Ubuntu on my netbook, an acer aspire AOD257, i did some little research about the "best" OS for such a small prepossessing capabilities, i got info on meego, Ubuntu remix, and some others.
Just for fun, I installed Cinnamon in my GnomeUnityLxde Remix, which was built upon Quantal mini.iso upgraded to raring.
I also wanted to prove a point--upgrading is fun, and the Ubuntu-based distros are just some additions, and also we all our our own "developers", because we all do our adding and subtracting applications, wallpapers, etc.
Upgrading is fun!:)
Don't worry so much about
Hello,I have one partition for /home directory.I read it that that is useful because that you can switch distributions very easily.I tried to install CrunchBang Linux 10 "statler", and put my other partition as /home, but i had many problems.Lot of packet where not installed (pcman for example) and so on.Than I installed CrunchBang Linux 10 "statler" on separate partition
I just got an Asus EeePC1025 and am having a terrible time trying to replace Windows 7 with Ubuntu. I soecifically wanted the netbook remix (or edition), but I have tried several varieties up to 12.10 desktop.
I'm using the 10.04 Netbook Remix on an Asus EeePC.
Recently, I have installed ubuntu netbook remix and I am pretty satisfied with it. On an eeepc 1005 ha everything seems to be recognised by default. I am not sure how the chipset is handled (which includes the GPU), but the rest is Ok. The CPU switches to a good power management, the sound, webcam, wireless all work out of the box. And it is surprisingly how slim the distro can be kept.
I've a problem with a SD card with Ubuntu Remix 9.10.
Thanks to a USB Key with Puppy Linux I've changed the menu.list both in sda1 and sda2 adding:
Code:
# This entry automatically added by the Debian installer for an existing
# linux installation on /dev/sdb1.
title Ubuntu 9.10 Remix, Linux 2.6.31-14-generic (on /dev/sdc1)