Open a root console and netcardconfig for the net card the files if you want to do it manually /etc/network/interfaces and /etc/resolv.conf printer config is in the control center -> pheripherals -> printers.Originally Posted by jex
After installing KNOPPIX Rev3.2 2003 05-16 to the hard drive the K-
MENU "KNOPPIX->Network/Internet->Config Network is not available any more.
What can I do to configure nework and printer?
Thank you, Stephen! Do you know if the next Rev. 3.2........20 has solved this issue?
Open a root console and netcardconfig for the net card the files if you want to do it manually /etc/network/interfaces and /etc/resolv.conf printer config is in the control center -> pheripherals -> printers.Originally Posted by jex
there is also the commandline utility 'netcardconfig' , the printer and cups and be configured in the command center.
That is exactly what Stephen was referring to. The menu is nothing more than a link to netcardconfig as are all menu items. This is true of wimpdoze as well. Desktop icons- same thing.Originally Posted by zzyzx
Dude- it's not considered an issue - it's a feature. Fret not- you'll unlearn those nasty windows habits in no time!Originally Posted by jex
But- haven't you ever added something to the menu in windows before?!?!? It's no different here.
Thank you, rickenbacherus (May I call you Rick??)
You are wright, I better change my habits and learn the Linux from scratch! Which is actually not so easy for my 65-year old brain, but I think ist more fun too. I plan to install the "Debian distribution", and I thought it's kind of an easyer way to learn about it.
What I learned about Windows seems to be not enough, because I always used those graphic interfasces - I know how the files and directories are called and how to access them, but from linux I don't know.
Jex
Yes - learning Linux is a much better endeavor than leaning a desktop environment. Eventually you won't have a nice GUI desktop- just you and the CLI. Look here. Don't get me wrong, I certainly use a desktop but usually only for casual things. If I want to get something done give me the CLI!Originally Posted by jex
That's what we want to see! If you learn Linux then it will be very easy to use virtually any distro.Which is actually not so easy for my 65-year old brain, but I think ist more fun too. I plan to install the "Debian distribution", and I thought it's kind of an easyer way to learn about it.
Unfortunately M$ hasn't put much stock into huuman intelligence and they have "dumbed it down" so that anyone can use a pc. Of course that is a huge reason why so many people use them today but it's also a hinderance in that so many people have no idea what's really going on.What I learned about Windows seems to be not enough, because I always used those graphic interfasces - I know how the files and directories are called and how to access them, but from linux I don't know.
Jex
Start launching apps from a terminal and you'll find yourself watching the term just to see what that app is really doing behind the scenes. The first time someone mentioned that "the 'netcardconfig' is gone from the menu" my response was- "It was in the menu?" (yes-old habits die hard for Linux users too) :P
ALLEN BRADLEY 281G-F12S-10B-RRG-CBG /C AMORSTART MODULE 280G-FS-10-RG STK 2911
$380.00
Intel - Core i7-12700K Desktop Processor 12 (8P+4E) Cores up to 5.0 GHz Unloc...
$419.99
Intel - Core i9-12900K Desktop Processor 16 (8P+8E) Cores up to 5.2 GHz Unloc...
$619.99
Intel Core i5-12600KF Desktop Processor 10 (6P+4E) Cores up to 4.9 GHz Unlocked.
$145.59
Intel Core i7-6700 3.40 GHz QUAD Core (4 Core) Desktop Processor 8MB LGA 1151
$59.99
Intel Core i5-6500 3.2GHz 6MB SR2L6 / SR2BX Skt. FCLGA1151 Desktop Processor CPU
$24.50
Intel Core i7-14700K Unlocked Desktop Processor
$409.99
AMD Ryzen 7 7700 Processor (5.3 GHz, 8 Cores, Socket AM5) Boxed -...
$220.00
Intel i7-8700 Coffee Lake 3.2GHz 6-Core Max Turbo 4.6GHz Processor
$49.01
AMD EPYC 7282 cpu processor 16 cores 32 threads 2.8GHZ up to 3.2GHZ 120w
$78.00