Has anybody ever ran Kubuntuwith Synchronet BBS before?
Has anybody ever ran Kubuntu with Synchronet BBS before?
The Millionaire wrote to All <=-
Has anybody ever ran Kubuntu with Synchronet BBS before?
By the way, they just came out a new laptop called the Kubuntu
Focus. More details here: https://kfocus.org/
handle...Has anybody ever ran Kubuntu with Synchronet BBS before?
sure... the KDE interface is very windows-like and makes things easy to
it just takes more resources than some other window managers...
Has anybody ever ran Kubuntu with Synchronet BBS before? By the way, they just came out a new laptop called the Kubuntu Focus. More details here: https://kfocus.org/
Rampage wrote to The Millionaire <=-
FWIW: i generally recommend to not use a GUI on a server... my BBS
systems are all run on Ubuntu Server installs... no GUI, CLI only...
but i do understand that some folks need a GUI...
FWIW: i generally recommend to not use a GUI on a server... my BBS systems are all run on Ubuntu Server installs... no GUI, CLI only... but i do understand that some folks need a GUI...
There is always some window manager / desktop environment that uses less resources :). To my surprise Kubuntu worked very well on an old 32-bit 2GB Thinkpad. It doesn't take more resources than Gnome, Mate or Cinnamon and not much more than LXDE. I wouldn't run it on my Raspberry with 1 GB though.
Gamgee wrote to The Millionaire <=-
By the way, they just came out a new laptop called the Kubuntu
Focus. More details here: https://kfocus.org/
Meh. Looks expensive and gimmicky.
poindexter FORTRAN wrote to Gamgee <=-
By the way, they just came out a new laptop called the Kubuntu
Focus. More details here: https://kfocus.org/
Meh. Looks expensive and gimmicky.
I've had great luck with a variety of Thinkpads and Dell XPS
laptops running mostly Debian-based Linuxes - Dell even sells
XPSes with Ubuntu pre-loaded.
Has anybody ever ran Kubuntu with Synchronet BBS before?
sure... the KDE interface is very windows-like and makes things easy to handle... it just takes more resources than some other window managers...
FWIW: i generally recommend to not use a GUI on a server... my BBS
systems are all run on Ubuntu Server installs... no GUI, CLI only... but
i do understand that some folks need a GUI...
poindexter FORTRAN wrote to Gamgee <=-
By the way, they just came out a new laptop called the Kubuntu
Focus. More details here: https://kfocus.org/
Meh. Looks expensive and gimmicky.
I've had great luck with a variety of Thinkpads and Dell XPS
laptops running mostly Debian-based Linuxes - Dell even sells
XPSes with Ubuntu pre-loaded.
Oh yes, I agree on that. I've had an XPS in the past, and have
been using Thinkpads for years, all with Linux. I don't think
I'll ever buy another laptop that *ISN'T* a Lenovo...
I guess my (poorly made) point was that you don't have to buy a
"pre-made" laptop to have it run Linux. It's all freely
downloadable and installable on any laptop that you like. ;-)
... So... So you think you can tell.
Moondog wrote to Gamgee <=-
By the way, they just came out a new laptop called the Kubuntu
Focus. More details here: https://kfocus.org/
Meh. Looks expensive and gimmicky.
I've had great luck with a variety of Thinkpads and Dell XPS
laptops running mostly Debian-based Linuxes - Dell even sells
XPSes with Ubuntu pre-loaded.
Oh yes, I agree on that. I've had an XPS in the past, and have
been using Thinkpads for years, all with Linux. I don't think
I'll ever buy another laptop that *ISN'T* a Lenovo...
I guess my (poorly made) point was that you don't have to buy a
"pre-made" laptop to have it run Linux. It's all freely
downloadable and installable on any laptop that you like. ;-)
Something I noticed about OEM linux system is either drivers
exist for everything off the shelf, or they will provide the
drivers for download. If you're buying a linux ready desktop or
laptop, you eliminate having to fuss with kludges and hacks to
get features to work.
A decade (or more) ago, that may have been true. Nowadays, any
Linux distro I've tried (a lot of them) have worked flawlessly on
a wide variety of hardware that I've used.
In other words, I think it'd be hard to find something that
*ISN'T* Linux-ready.
On 02-03-20 20:24, Gamgee wrote to Moondog <=-
A decade (or more) ago, that may have been true. Nowadays, any
Linux distro I've tried (a lot of them) have worked flawlessly on
a wide variety of hardware that I've used.
In other words, I think it'd be hard to find something that
*ISN'T* Linux-ready.
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