https://bbs.archlinux.org – Yeah, as I said above I didn't think the username part was necessary.  But the uid and gid are how the system keep track of file owndership.  So that is the important part.  One of the first things I had to learn about stuff when moveing from osx to linux is that the two use very different uids and gids for their systems.  So while I was still dual booting, I would always (HowTos)

http://askubuntu.com – I've used Thunderbird for years. I keep a huge number of emails. I move them to folders to organize or archive them, but I don't delete anything so I have hundreds of thousands of messages. I like the way TB is conceived, and the way it works as long as the volume of data is small. (HowTos)

http://forums.fedoraforum.org – I have a (Windows 7) homegroup at work, lets say the homegroup name is "GROUP" and as I use Fedora 17 on my laptop? I want to join that homegroup and use whatever is shared on that homegroup printers, scanners, folders and etc. Is that possible? How do I go about doing that? (HowTos)

http://unix.stackexchange.com – I've used all the various applications out there to try and get my ipod shuffle (4th gen) to work on it's own. (HowTos)

http://ubuntuforums.org – Hi!!I've one question for you.. I need to mount some partitions automatically on boot through fstab file. The mountpoints are /mnt/<name> etc etc. I want to give writing permission to some users and groups with something like 775(I will choose later). So here is the problem... (Hardware)