Download: www.cenda.cz

This is my video about these two OS and their history. Sorry but you will find some mistakes like the word “Evolution” I miss spell it “Evolutuion” (yargh!!), I wrote about the dates of the releases of KDE but my intention was the Linux’s kernels (I didn’t find)… and some others, but anyway!!! enjoy!!

WINDOWS VS LINUX the song:HERE COME THE HOTSTTEPER.

Install Linux to PS3 Without a CD

Being able to Install Linux to our PS3 is an awesome technology. What could be better than using the PS3 for all the different option’s that come with the Linux and what it brings. Luckily there is a way to Install Linux to PS3 without using the CD.

1st of all, we know that installing Linux to our PS3 can be a delicate process, especially if we havnt done so before. And , most of us havnt done that, or we probably wouldnt be looking to Install the Linux to our PS3 right now.

There is alway’s the regular way of installing Linux with the use of the CD and all that comes with that whole process. Unfortunately, it is more expensive than the alternative. Not to mention, the CD probably wont come with the Number One benefit -the benefit that come’s with new way of installing Linux to PS3 without a CD. More on that in a minute.

The new way of installing Linux to PS3

The Linux to PS3 Installer

The Linux to PS3 Installer is a software based product that makes linux inst6allation completely safe and easy. It can be downloaded from the Internet and you can begin Installing almost immediately. Created ?by some serious developers, the Linux to PS3 installer is practical, its cheap, and it comes with the Emulator – The Emulator will make EVERY APPLICATION ?download possible, unlike the regular Linux Installation CD.

Here are some main reasons why the Emulator will make your day:

With this you can use Linux to install the Windows operating system. The possibilites with this are endless as you will be able to play PC games, run Windows applications and so much more.

Turn your PS3 into a multifunctional computer by installing Linux safely. Run the emulator and install the Windows operating system and more. Play 50% more file formats, never have an un-playable file again! Use advanced movie players to play your downloaded movies. Receive lifetime upgrades for free with the best features possible. Play PC games and run PC applications with no hassle. Install Yellow Dog Linux and Ubuntu Linux! Thats just the Emulator feature. With the Linux to PS3 Installer, there other things that will make this a no brainer. Like the fact that installation is very, very easy. The whole process is layed out, Step By Step. But in honesty, there isnt a whole lot that we have to do upon installation. Mainly a click here and ?a click there. No problem. But the best part about the Linux to PS3 Installation is the fact that the warranty will not be voided -no matter what. That is always important, and it proves that this is definitely the way to go when installing Linuz to your PS3. Most people have really shown a great interest in this product. It is so convenient and you will finally be able to run all Windows programs and applications. There is so much power in our PS3, once we decide to unleash it with the help of the Linux to PS3 installation program. Go ahead and check it out now:

Linux people like to claim that directories are really just another type of file. This statement can be misleading. We saw in a previous article that you create a file using a file editor. We will see later in this article how to create a directory.

So just what is a Linux directory? A directory is a collection that may include one or more directories, one or more files, or in fact be empty. You may think of a directory as a computerized file folder or loose-leaf notebook that contains dividers (themselves directories) and pages (files.) Just like a notebook page may not contain a divider, a Linux file may not contain a directory.

Up to now our comments about Linux directories hold for Windows directories as well. Now let’s take a look at some differences between these two systems. First come the naming conventions. Linux always distinguishes between lower-case and upper-case characters in directory names. Microsoft Windows does not. For example, Linux treats pay12june and Pay12june are as two different directories, as different as the directories pay12june and heighho. These directory names were used as file names in the previous article. While Linux does have some reserved directory and file names, in general one cannot tell by the name whether it is a file name or a directory name. So be careful. Linux helps you out here ‘ the ls command that lists the contents of a given directory usually displays files and directories in different colors.

Directories are hierarchical. They resemble a tree or a family tree. But unlike a tree (or Microsoft Windows) Linux has only one root. The root, designated as / lies at the top, rather than at the bottom, of the hierarchy. Right underneath the root directory you will find several subdirectories. For example, the /home directory is a child of / the root directory. The number and names of the first-level subdirectories vary from one version of Linux to another. For example, some Linux distributions include a /root directory while others do not. The /root directory (or subdirectory, both terms are used) is a child of /, the actual root directory.

The /home directory is an important directory. It is divided into subdirectories, one for each user. We like to work with Damn Small Linux, a free version of Linux that runs on the Windows desktop and requires only 50 Megabytes of disk space. Damn Small Linux automatically creates a user called dsl whose home directory is /home/dsl ; a working area essentially reserved for this user. All Linux versions subdivide the /home directory into user subdirectories according to this simple naming convention.

Linux provides several commands to process directories. For example, the mkdir command creates a directory. The rmdir command removes a directory, but in the simplest case only when it is empty. The cd command changes the working directory, the directory in which you are positioned. The pwd (print working directory) command displays (not prints) the working directory. Beginners should run this command often to reduce errors. For example, if you, the dsl user, think that you are positioned in the /home/dsl directory but in fact are positioned in the / directory you won’t be able save your files with a simple command. Why? Because you lack the requisite permission, the subject of our next article.