I've just installed Debian 6.0.1a in a VirtualBox. This post documents the installation process for later purpose.
1. Installer boot menu
2. Select a language
3. Select your location
4. Configure the keyboard
5. Load installer components from CD
6. Configure the network
7. Configure the network
8. Set up users and passwords
9. Set up users and passwords
10. Set up users and passwords
11. Set up users and passwords
12. Configure the clock
13. Partition disks
14. Partition disks
15. Partition disks
16. Partition disks
17. Partition disks
18. Install the base system
19. Configure the package manager
20. Configure the package manager
21. Select and install software
22. Configuring popularity-contest
23. Software selection
24. Select and install software
25. Configuring man-db
26. Finish the installation
2011-05-24
2011-05-22
Taking screenshots with Shutter in Ubuntu
Currently I'm taking a lot of screenshots and I was looking for a tool to speed up my workflow. After a little bit of testing I found that Shutter has all the features I need:
- You can capture a specific selection of the screen.
- You can configure a default selection of the screen.
- You can autosave screenshots in a specific directory.
- You can link Shutter to a keyboard shortcut.
2011-05-21
Web search for Ubuntu mail server tutorials
I want to setup a mail server running under Ubuntu. I'm thinking about a configuration containing Dovecot IMAP or Courier IMAP, Postfix SMTP, Postgrey, and SpamAssassin. Currently, I'm searching and sorting tutorials on this topic. These are the most promising I found so far:
- http://www.howtoforge.com/virtual-users-and-domains-postfix-dovecot-mysql-centos4.5
- http://johnny.chadda.se/2007/04/15/mail-server-howto-postfix-and-dovecot-with-mysql-and-tlsssl-postgrey-and-dspam/
- http://www.debianadmin.com/how-to-filter-spam-with-spamassassin-and-postfix-in-debian.html
- http://www.debuntu.org/postfix-and-postgrey-a-proactive-approach-to-spam-filtering
- http://johnny.chadda.se/2007/04/15/mail-server-howto-postfix-and-dovecot-with-mysql-and-tlsssl-postgrey-and-dspam/
- http://piao-tech.blogspot.com/2007/03/add-encryption-to-smtp-and-pop-tlsssl.html
- http://theclimber.fritalk.com/post/2009/01/27/Tutorial-:-Setup-your-mail-server-(courier-imap-postfix-postgresql)
2011-05-20
MS Paint alternative in Ubuntu 11.04 Natty Narwhal
I was looking for a MS Paint alternative in Ubuntu 11.04 Natty Narwhal. I've found GNU Paint...
... and I'm quite happy with it:
... and I'm quite happy with it:
LaTeX in Ubuntu 11.04 Natty Narwhal
I like to create PDF documents with LaTeX. Hence I was looking for a neat LaTeX environment for Ubuntu and I have decided to try the gedit LaTeX Plugin. In this post, I will describe how to install, configure, and use this plugin for the gedit text editor.
1. Install the gedit LaTeX Plugin via the Ubuntu Software Center. Type gedit-latex-plugin in the input box and click Install.
2. Open the gedit text editor. Type Text in the main menu and choose the first item.
3. Activate the plugin. Click Edit > Preference > Plugins and check Latex Plugin 0.2.
4. Save the document with a .tex extension and select the master document. Click Save and choose a location and file name, e.g. ~/test.tex. Then you will be prompt to select a master document, choose the file you have just created.
5. Enter some LaTeX code. You can use the following example:
6. Compile the PDF document. Click the arrow on the right side of the LaTeX toolbar and choose LaTeX → PDF.
7. Congratulations! You have just created a PDF document using LaTeX in Ubuntu 11.04 Natty Narwhal.
Please feel free to leave a comment or question.
1. Install the gedit LaTeX Plugin via the Ubuntu Software Center. Type gedit-latex-plugin in the input box and click Install.
2. Open the gedit text editor. Type Text in the main menu and choose the first item.
3. Activate the plugin. Click Edit > Preference > Plugins and check Latex Plugin 0.2.
4. Save the document with a .tex extension and select the master document. Click Save and choose a location and file name, e.g. ~/test.tex. Then you will be prompt to select a master document, choose the file you have just created.
5. Enter some LaTeX code. You can use the following example:
\documentclass{article}
\begin{document}
\title{Hello World}
\author{John Natty}
\maketitle
This is a test sentence.
\end{document}
6. Compile the PDF document. Click the arrow on the right side of the LaTeX toolbar and choose LaTeX → PDF.
7. Congratulations! You have just created a PDF document using LaTeX in Ubuntu 11.04 Natty Narwhal.
Please feel free to leave a comment or question.
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