Showing posts with label screenshots. Show all posts
Showing posts with label screenshots. Show all posts
Saturday, September 16, 2017
Ubuntu Mini ISO installation Process with Screenshots
Ubuntu Mini ISO installation Process with Screenshots
HOWTO Install Ubuntu 12.04 LTS Using Mini ISO
Note:
This is a user friendly guide for New Users to Linux and/or Beginners. If you know this already, then you are in the wrong place :)
1- Download the Mini ISO from here.
2- Check MD5SUM for the ISO you downloaded.
3- If you are willing to install on Real Hardware, then create a LiveCD. Please, do NOT forget to BACKUP your IMPORTANT FILES before carrying on.
4- If you are willing to test that on a Virtual Machine, then you just need to mount the ISO as a LiveCD - depends on what VM you are using.
5- Boot Menu should look like the below Screenshot. Select "Install" and then Press "Enter".

6- Select the language to be used for the installation process from the below list:

7- Select your Location from the below list:

8- Select "United States - en_US.UTF-8" if there is no locale defined of language and country you have selected from the previous step.

9- Select "No" UNLESS you want to Detect your Keyboard Layout.

10- If you press "No" from the previous step, then select the Layout for your country of origin

11- Choose your favorite method for toggling between Keyboard Layouts:

12- Enter the hostname for your system - default is "ubuntu".

13- Choose the Archive Mirror Country - better/easier to choose the mirror in your country from the list:

14. "Continue" unless you do have the HTTP Proxy Information:

15. Write your Full Name:

16- Write your Username:

17- Make sure to choose a strong password:

18- Confirm your password:

19- If you want to Encrypt your Home Directory

20- Confirm Your Time Zone:

21- Here is the most important step. This is how to select the Partitioning Method. The easiest way, is: Guided - Use Entire Disk. Please, understand this is the best way if your HDD is empty and/or you dont need the Data stored on your HDD. You can read the instructions on the below Screenshot:

22- If you decided to do it Manually, this is the Screenshot for that. If you are not familiar with such Partitioning Method, Select "Guided Partitioning" from the list below and press "Enter". More information about Partitioning can be found here.

23- PLEASE, read the note.
To Confirm, Press "Enter".

24- If you are done, review the changes made and select "Finish Partitioning and write changes to Disk" then Press "Enter".

25- The installer now will give you a summary of the changes to your HDD. To confirm, select "Yes" and Press "Enter".

26- Choose "No Automatic Update" unless you know what you are doing.

27- This is the Second Most Important Step. On this Step, you decide what package you want to install/include in your setup. So far, ONLY the core system has been installed. If you want to build your system the way you like and add the package you want, this is a list of what you may need/use. Instructions are below:
Space to Select
Tab to Move
Enter to Activate the selection
** Jump to continue without making any selection will install nothing.

28- Another important step is to choose where to install GRUB (the boot loader). The default selection is "Yes". Please, understand if you carry on with "Yes", this will erase any boot loader current installed in your MBR. So, be careful and you should understand what you are doing - dont make a selection without knowing what is going on. More about GRUB can be found here.

29- Because you have previously selected your time zone and your country where you live, select "No" and carry on.

30- You are done :)

SAME PROCESS for 12.10 and 13.04 :)
After you reboot, you will have CLI Screen if you havent chosen any DE to install (Ubuntu Desktop, Lubuntu Desktop, Xubuntu Desktop, Kubuntu Desktop).
Type your username that you selected previously during the installation and your password to log in.
Without installing any package from the package list shown previously in step No. 27, and after installing:
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install htop
"htop" will give:

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Saturday, August 19, 2017
Tuesday, August 15, 2017
Ubuntu 14 04 Trusty Tahr Final Beta Available For Download Video Screenshots
Ubuntu 14 04 Trusty Tahr Final Beta Available For Download Video Screenshots
Ubuntu 14.04 Trusty Tahr LTS final beta is available for download, this being the first and only milestone for Trusty. Read on to find out whats new!

Note: this is the first and only Ubuntu 14.04 beta, even though the ISO says "beta 2" however, some Ubuntu flavors already had a beta release so today its beta 2 for Xubuntu, Lubuntu and Kubuntu for instance.
Ubuntu 14.04 Trusty Tahr final beta video
Below you can watch an overview of the changes included in the latest Ubuntu 14.04 Trusty Tahr final beta:
(direct video link; for more videos, subscribe to our YouTube channel)
Unity changes in Ubuntu 14.04 Trusty Tahr final beta
Unity has received a lot of changes in Ubuntu 14.04 Trusty Tahr, even more than in the previous Ubuntu release, even though 14.04 is a LTS. Among the new features / improvements are:
- Ubuntu 14.04 ships with Unity Control Center and Unity Settings Daemon, forked from GNOME Control Center and GNOME Settigns Daemon so it doesnt interfere with Ubuntu GNOME;
- Unity now uses GTK3 CSS themed window decorations, instead of the Compiz decorations. The new decoration support full GTK 3 theming and they introduce improved resizing speed and anti-aliased corners as well as a fix for an old regression: the panel is now right-clickable when a window is maximized with global menu enabled, displaying the same menu thats available when right clicking an unmaximized window titlebar (lets you minimize, unmaximize, set the window always on top, move to workspace, etc.);
- two years after this feature was first announced (and then abandoned), Unity finally got locally integrated menus (LIM). Locally integrated menus are displayed in the window decorations for unmaximized windows, instead of the default Unity approach which is to display the menu on the top panel. There is one thing that the default Unity menu and LIM have in common: both are displayed on mouse over and theres no option to make the menu permanently visible, at least not yet. LIM can be enabled via System Settings > Appearance > Behavior > Show the menus for a window > in the windows title bar;
- Unity Spread (triggered by clicking on an application icon in the Launcher which already has focus and has multiple windows or for all open windows, by pressing SUPER + W) has received support for filtering windows by title. The search field is not displayed by default in the Unity Spread, but as soon as you start typing, the windows are filtered by their title and a Dash-like search is displayed on top of the spread view;
- Unity got its own lockscreen, designed to look like the Unity Greeter (login screen);
- a lot of HiDPI work: Unity got improved support for HiDPI screens, though from what Ive read, there are still some bugs regarding this (and I cant test it since I dont have an high pixel density display). The UI scale can be set from System Settings > Displays;
- you can now set Unity to allow minimizing applications by clicking their icons in the Unity Launcher. This option is not enabled by default and it can be enabled via CompizConfig Settings Manager (Unity Plugin > Launcher > Minimize Single Window Applications (Unsupported)). This feature only works for single-window applications so if an application has two windows, it wont work;
- "live" window resizing. Until now, resizing windows in Unity would only display a frame with the new window size and the actual resize would only happen after you were done resizing the window but starting with Ubuntu 14.04, the windows are resized in real time;
- the default Ubuntu 14.04 themes (Ambiance and Radiance) no longer use window borders;
- Unity global menu can now be disabled for individual applications (via Dconf for now);
- the Unity launcher can be scaled down to 8px.
Here are a few screenshots with these changes:
![]() |
| Borderless window decorations |
![]() |
| HiDPI (UI scale) settings |
![]() |
| Locally integrated menu settings |
![]() |
| Locally integrated menu (LIM) |
![]() |
| The new Unity lockscreen |
| Anti-aliased window corners |
![]() |
| The new Unity Spread filter |



Other changes
TRIM is now enabled by default for Intel and Samsung SSDs. TRIM allows the OS to "inform a solid-state drive (SSD) which blocks of data are no longer considered in use and can be wiped internally". Without this, the write speed on SSDs becomes very slow over time.
A Unity 8 preview session is available to install via the Ubuntu 14.04 repositories. However, the session is currently broken and installing it may break your system so dont install it for now!

Nvidia Optimus support has improved a lot in Ubuntu 14.04 Trusty Tahr: nvidia-prime now supports switching between the integrated and discrete GPU and thanks to this, Nvidia Settings itself also supports switching between GPUs. xorg-server was also updated with various Nvidia Optimus fixes, including a patch to fix GPU screen output hotplugging.
![]() |
| Type-ahead is used by default in Nautilus, instead of recursive search |
Other new features / changes:
- libimobiledevice was updated to the latest Git code, so it now supports iOS 7 properly.;
- the volume can now go past 100% (see System Settings > Sound);
- the Ubuntu Sound Menu icon turns red if its muted and some application, like a music play for instance, plays some music / sounds;
- Nautilus was updated with a patch that allows switching between the type-ahead find (interactive search) feature that was available in Nautilus 3.4 and the new recursive search that was introduced with Nautilus 3.6. Further more, the default behavior in Ubuntu was set to type ahead find, instead of the recursive search that was used in the previous Ubuntu versions (and which is default in upstream Nautilus).
Of course, these are just a few of the many changes available with Ubuntu 14.04 Trusty Tahr, far too many to cover in an article.
Default applications
Ubuntu 14.04 Trusty Tahr final beta ships with the following applications by default: Nautilus 3.10.1, Firefox 28, Thunderbird 24.4.0, LibreOffice 4.2.3, Ubuntu Software Center 13.10, Gedit 3.10.4, Totem 3.10.1, Rhythmbox 3.0.1, Empathy 3.8.6, Transmission 2.82, Deja Dup Backup Tool 29.5, Shotwell 0.18.0 and Brasero 3.10.0, on top of Unity 7.1.2 daily build as of 21.03.14 and GTK3+ 3.10.7.
Trusty beta uses the Ubuntu Linux Kernel 3.13.0-19, Xorg 1.15.0 and Mesa 10.1.0.
Download Ubuntu 14.04 Trusty Tahr LTS final beta
Ubuntu 14.04 Trusty Tahr final beta may not be stable yet, but many (myself included) find it very stable already. That said, this is still beta software, so its not recommended to install it on production machines!
If youve installed an Ubuntu 14.04 Trusty Tahr daily build and youve updated the packages through Software Updater, you already have Trusty fiinal beta, so theres no need to reinstall it.
Download Ubuntu 14.04 Trusty Tahr LTS final beta | Release notes
This is the only Ubuntu 14.04 Trusty Tahr beta release (not counting the other Ubuntu flavors). Ubuntu 14.04 will be released on April 17th.
Also download / see whats new in 14.04 beta 2 for the Ubuntu flavors:
- Kubuntu | download
- Xubuntu release notes | download
- Lubuntu release notes | download
- Edubuntu release notes | download
- UbuntuKylin release notes | download
- Ubuntu GNOME release notes | download
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