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hello #!

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http://crunchbang.org – hello i am new to linux after 17 years using windoz and been for a while at ubuntu and lmde..still using windoz at office pc but linux at my own laptop.when i seek how to and troubleshoot at uncle google, suprisingly almost my way out is from #! forumso i download latest #! and wow.. is amazingly fast and i see the #! community is warm and welcome(thanks for the guided at irc about my alsa problem --sorry i forgot his/her nick)i still at my learning curve about linux and willing to learn more and more..(my #! running xfce4 with compiz and conky)so, hi from newbie here and here i am at #! .. ho (HowTos)

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Submitted by delinux on 03/13/2013 – Made popular on 03/13/2013

Stories similar to hello #!

Newbie here 2 years 33 weeks ago

Hello, there.

My name is Eric Smith. I am a Linux newbie. I have not yet installed a Linux, but I'm aiming for Slackware (for the learning curve). I have (sadly) used Windows most of my life. Only recently have I met Linux.

PS: what is this 'alt:news' and similar links about? I can't find anything on them. Google just gives me pointless information...

Hello #! users 1 year 2 weeks ago

Hi everyone!I am a new #! user but not linux systems.Fast history-> Ubuntu 6.04 -> who know? -> Mint -> LMDE -> LMDE (debian repo) -> #! Statler -> #! Waldorf (install yesterday).CrunchBang is the best distro at the moment for me after uninstall pulseaudio :lol:My machine is old Dell Vostro 1500 with C2D 1.6, 2 GB ram and GF 8400GS.Greetings from Cracow!PS forgot to say ...

I have several Windoz machines in a peer-to-peer network and now two SUSE machines, one 11.1 and another 11.2.

I have a network printer accessible now to all the machines.

Where do I find Hibernate settings?

I looked in the system bios and there is no place to enable or disable hibernation.

So I figure there should be a system hibernation setting somewhere in Kubuntu.

Or is a widget I need to install?

Hey guys,

I'm not new to Ubuntu, I'v been using for a few years now. However I don't have that feeling of 'knowing' what I'm doing.

Ubuntu is among the most popular and user-friendly Linux operating systems you will find. That said, Ubuntu can be intimidating and frustrating to computer users just stepping out of the World of Windows. Nothing beats learning how to use the Linux operating system like hands-on discovery.

Samba is more of a suite of programs, I think. You shouldn't have to worry about ldap on the Linux side.I have a page, that should still work at

Good Afternoon. I'm TonyVanDam. I'm been a proud Linux user for the last 5+ years thus far. And it still feels great to successful stay off the Microsoft Plantation!

I'm not an advance Linux user. But I'm working on it.

Distros I've Used: Ubuntu Linux Mint Linux Mint Debian Edition (LMDE) Lubuntu AntiX Debian <---my current distro since May 2013

[ubuntu] graphics card 51 weeks 3 days ago

Hi guys, I have just moved over to Ubuntu 12.04 after 20 years of windows and am finding it a pretty steep learning curve. I have various versions of Linux running on desktops now with no problems:p

I decided to try it on my laptop with the live cd and ended up installing it completely.