April 9, 2008

How to Run Ubuntu from Windows Without Rebooting and Installing

from wikiHow - The How to Manual That You Can Edit

The advantage of using this system is that , you can run Ubuntu from any Microsoft Window’s-PC through USB -drive without rebooting and installing the operating system.
For any query :- ssvirdi@fmguy.com

Essentials

  1. A USB-drive with 2GB (Recomended) + Free space.
  2. Ubuntu iso image.
  3. QPU710.exe file.
  4. A PC having microsoft window operating system.

Steps

  1. Create a folder named Ubuntu on your portable device or on your Windows desktop.
  2. Extract the contents of QPU710.exe file to the Ubuntu directory.
  3. Move the Ubuntu iso image file to the Ubuntu directory.
  4. Click the QPU710.bat file to start up ubuntu.
  5. At the boot menu, press f6 to enter a custom boot option and type “persistent” at the end of the boot string.

“Boot option i76 root = /dev/ram rw quiet splash — persistent”

  1. Ubuntu 7.10 should continue to boot and save most of your settings as your work. To restore these saved settings on the next boot, simply press f6 and type “persistent” again.

Alternative Method

Using Wubi, a freeware Ubuntu installer for windows, you can install Ubuntu on your USB flash Drive.

http://www.pendrivelinux.com/2008/01/11/run-ubuntu-710-from-windows/

How To Use Wubi

  1. Download the latest version of Wubi from the official Wubi site. (http://wubi-installer.org/)
  2. Run the installer.
  3. When Wubi starts, choose your Destination Drive (Probably a USB drive), Install Size (Size of new Ubuntu partition), Desktop Environment (Gnome (User Friendly) OR KDE (Full Software Suite Included), Language, User Name, and Password.
  4. Now, simply click the install button and Ubuntu will start to install.
  5. Wait. The install will take a while, so take a walk or entertain yourself while Ubuntu installs.
  6. When you get back, Wubi will have finished installing Ubuntu. Select to restart or restart later. Next time you boot your computer up, Select top boot from flash drive, and your computer will boot into Ubuntu.
  7. Enjoy your new Ubuntu/Windows Computer!

Related wikiHows

Article provided by wikiHow, a collaborative writing project to build the world’s largest, highest quality how-to manual. Please edit this article and find author credits at the original wikiHow article on How to Run Ubuntu from Windows Without Rebooting and Installing. All content on wikiHow can be shared under a Creative Commons license.

WeddingQuery……. …….. (SQL Style) :)

CREATE PROCEDURE MyMarriage
BrideGroom Male (25) ,
Bride Female(20) AS
BEGIN
SELECT Bride FROM india_ Brides
WHERE FatherInLaw = ‘Millionaire’ AND Count(Car) > 20 AND HouseStatus =’ThreeStoreyed’
AND BrideEduStatus IN (B.TECH ,BE ,Degree ,MCA ,MiBA) AND Having Brothers= Null AND Sisters =Null

SELECT Gold ,Cash,Car,BankBalanceFROM FatherInLaw ;
UPDATEMyBankAccout SETMyBal = MyBal + FatherInLawBal;
UPDATEMyLockerSET MyLockerContents = MyLockerContents + FatherInLawGold;
INSERT INTOMyCarShed VALUES(’BMW’);
END
GO

Then the wife writes the below query:

DROP HUSBAND;
Commit;

Enhanced with Snapshots

madai thirandhu… thaavum nadhiyalai naan
manam thirandhu koovum siru kuyil naan
isai kalaingan yen aasaigaL aayiram…
ninaithathu paliththadhu……. hoi
nanananna…..naana nanananna..

hey hey…..papappaaa…

kaalam kanindhadhu kadhavugaL thirandhadhu
gnanam viLaindhadhu.. nallisai pirandhadhu
pudhu raagam padaippadhaalE naanum iraivanE…(2)
viralilum kuralilum swarangaLin naattiyam
amaiththEn … naan…….(madai thirandhu)

nEtren arangilE… nizhalgaLin naadagam
indren yedhirilE.. nijangaLin dharisanam
varungaalam vasantha kaalam
naaLum mangalam (2)
isaikkena isaikindra rasigargaL raajjiyam
yenakkE dhaan………..(madai thirandhu)

Related Links:

Madai Thiranthu - Vallavan Yogi B, Natchatra

Looking for the Job: http://www.kgkonlinejobs.in

Holi Folk Song

March 22, 2008

This folk song is actually a ‘bhajan’ (devotional song)
composed by Mira Bai, the famous devotee of Lord Krishna.

Syama Piya More Rangade Chunariya
Syama piya more rangade chunariya
Aisi rangade ke ranga nahi chhute Dhobiya dhoye chahe yeh sari umaria
Lal na rangaun main, hari na rangaun Apane hi ranga mein rangade chunariya
Bina rangaye main to ghar nahi jaungi Beet hi jaye chahe yeh sari umariya
Jal se patala kaun hai Kaun bhumi se bhari Kaun agana se tej hai Kaun kajala se kari
Jala se patala jnana hai Aur pap bhumi se bhari Krodha agana se teja hai Aur ik kalana kajala se kari
Mira ke prabhu giridhara nagara Prabhu charanana mein Hari charanana mein Syama charanana mein lagi najaria

 Pyschocats has written very good blog for Ubnutu beginners to know the difference b/w Ubuntu, Kubuntu, Xubuntu, and Edubuntu

Ubuntu, Kubuntu, Xubuntu, and Edubuntu are all the same Linux distro using the same base, the same software repositories, and the same release cycle. They just have different artwork, different user interfaces (in most cases), and different default programs installed

Ubuntu uses a user interface (or desktop environment) called Gnome. Gnome is focused on simplicity and usability. Ubuntu includes a bunch of Gnome-native applications such as Rhythmbox (music player), Sound Juicer (CD player and ripper), Evolution (email client and calendar), and Gedit (text editor). You can find the full list of software packages in ubuntu-desktop here.

Kubuntu uses the K Desktop Environment (also known as KDE). KDE is focused on including a lot of point-and-click configuration options immediately available to end users. Kubuntu includes a bunch of KDE-native applications such as AmaroK (music player), K3B (CD burning), Konqueror (web browser and file manager), and Kopete (instant messenger). You can find the full list of software packages in kubuntu-desktop here.

Xubuntu uses the Xfce desktop environment, which is a lighter one than Gnome or KDE. In terms of its design principles, it has a bit of a balance-presenting in some ways more point-and-click configuration options than Gnome but also retaining some of the simplicity of Gnome. Its main appeal is its speed, though, and it’s ideal for systems with 128 to 256 MB of RAM. Both Ubuntu and Kubuntu can run on 256 MB of RAM, but they’re more ideal for 512 MB of RAM or more. Xfce includes Thunar (file manager), Thunderbird (email client), and Mousepad (text editor). You can find a full list of software packages in xubuntu-desktop here.

More information about Ubuntu, Kubuntu, Xubuntu, or Edubuntu Visit Psychocats