suse

SUSE & openSUSE: "fdupes is a simple Command Line utility to find and list duplicate files in the specified directories. fdupes can also delete the found duplicate files if instructed. fdupes can follow Symlinks and can be instructed to ignore hardlinks. fdupes can also show the size of the duplicate files."

SUSE & openSUSE: "flimp is a generic graphical frontend to the many excellent command line image manipulation tools available.

It allows you to create pipelines of commands that read from standard input and write to standard output."

Takashi Iwai, a developer at Novell/SuSE, has ported the open-source X-Fi driver (named sbxfi) found in the Open Sound System (OSS) over to ALSA.

Takashi doesn't have an X-Fi sound card so he doesn't even know if the driver will do anything at this time. This new Creative X-Fi driver for ALSA should be considered highly experimental.

Linux Dynasty: "I must say I have always loved SUSE for the desktop, but after a month or so I always wind up switching back to Ubuntu or Ubuntu based Distributions.

Now OpenSuse always maintains it's beautiful look as always as well as the infamous YAST tool."

I must say I have always loved SUSE for the desktop, but after a month or so I always wind up switching back to Ubuntu or Ubuntu based Distributions.

Now OpenSuse always maintains it's beautiful look as always as well as the infamous YAST tool. In the end of this install it failed trying to install GRUB, since this is in Beta I would have to assume

Still, those restrictions aren't in place for Linux-powered netbooks - and nor are there software licencing fees - so it would've been good to see some alternatives running Ubuntu, SUSE and the other flavors ...

SUSE & openSUSE: "The Linux Kernel offers you something that allows you to recover your system from a crash or at the least lets you to perform a proper shutdown using the Magic SysRq Keys.

The magic SysRq key is a select key combination in the Linux kernel which allows the user to perform various low level commands regardless of the system's state"

As we all know, there lots of distros out there that excel in different areas and niches. Ubuntu is great for beginners and desktop use, Red Hat/SuSE for the corporate types, Gentoo for control freaks (don’t get me wrong, Gentoo’s great…) and so forth.

And then there are the distros that make us Linux affcionados bow our heads in shame.

With rumours flying about HP launching its own flavour of consumer Linux, Leigh Dyer wonders whether Xandros, Linpus, SUSE and Ubuntu are quite enough for notebook users.

The way is connecting to Internet through wireless device via command line.I attempt to find out any solution of GUI, but not available.If you don't like use command,please forget about this post.