accent schrieb am 20. Juni 2006 15:38
> http://mostly-linux.blogspot.com/2006/06/10-things-new-linux-user-nee
> ds-to.html
----------------------------------------------------------
6) Autoconfiguration. After you buy that USB drive, or that printer
(you did verify that it is Linux compatible), plug it in then start
using it. Your days of loading driver CD:reboot, load application
CD:reboot, load OS CD x:reboot, register-click through 6 EULA boxes
then finally get around to configuring it are over. You plug the USB
drive in, 10 seconds later, it is fully installed and configured, and
up opens your filemanager, or a printer dialogue box opens (select
paper size, resolution, etc). The same thing you saw during your
install, the usual lack of driver configuration is SOP in Linux
---------------------------------------------------------
Mag ja sein. Aber dann mach mal den Reality-Check mit WLAN und WPA
...
---------------------------------------------------------------
8) Defrag. There is no Linux defrag tool, so don't look for it. In
Linux, disks don't fragment in any substantial way. If you keep you
HD at 98% all the time, then some fragmentation (obviously, about 2%)
can occur since contiguous space is not available.
---------------------------------------------------------------
Oft wiedergekäut, stimmt aber nicht - das Standard-FS bei Windows ist
seit W2K NTFS und das "fragmentiert" auch nicht mehr oder nicht
weniger als ext2 oder ext3. Allenfalls XFS hat aufgrund einer
"Lazy-Allocation"-Strategie für die Blockallozierung hier gewisse
Vorteile.
> http://mostly-linux.blogspot.com/2006/06/10-things-new-linux-user-nee
> ds-to.html
----------------------------------------------------------
6) Autoconfiguration. After you buy that USB drive, or that printer
(you did verify that it is Linux compatible), plug it in then start
using it. Your days of loading driver CD:reboot, load application
CD:reboot, load OS CD x:reboot, register-click through 6 EULA boxes
then finally get around to configuring it are over. You plug the USB
drive in, 10 seconds later, it is fully installed and configured, and
up opens your filemanager, or a printer dialogue box opens (select
paper size, resolution, etc). The same thing you saw during your
install, the usual lack of driver configuration is SOP in Linux
---------------------------------------------------------
Mag ja sein. Aber dann mach mal den Reality-Check mit WLAN und WPA
...
---------------------------------------------------------------
8) Defrag. There is no Linux defrag tool, so don't look for it. In
Linux, disks don't fragment in any substantial way. If you keep you
HD at 98% all the time, then some fragmentation (obviously, about 2%)
can occur since contiguous space is not available.
---------------------------------------------------------------
Oft wiedergekäut, stimmt aber nicht - das Standard-FS bei Windows ist
seit W2K NTFS und das "fragmentiert" auch nicht mehr oder nicht
weniger als ext2 oder ext3. Allenfalls XFS hat aufgrund einer
"Lazy-Allocation"-Strategie für die Blockallozierung hier gewisse
Vorteile.