Linux Dummies 9th

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180 Part III: Getting Things Done If your distribution has the option to open the Software Installer immediately when the download is complete, then the Software Installer program will start (see Chapter 16). If you download the Installer file to your workstation, you’ll need to find it on your workstation and then click it to start the Software Installer program. 6. Start the installation from your Software Installer. Depending on your distribution, the Software Installer may have to download additional files to support the Skype installation. The Software Installer handles this operation automatically; just sit back and watch the installation happen. When the installation finishes, Skype appears in the Internet menu group on your desktop. 7. Choose Internet➪Skype to start Skype. When Skype starts, a wizard appears. Use it in one of two ways: • To enter your Skype account information. • To connect to a Skype server and create a new account (as shown in Figure 9-15). After you have an account set up, you can use the Skype interface to connect to the Skype server and start placing calls! Figure 9-15: Create a new Skype account.
Chapter 9: Using the Internet 181 The Skype network is a bandwidth-sharing application. After you connect to a Skype server, others can connect through your client program by using your bandwidth. If you are on a limited-bandwidth connection, this could be a problem. Working with Other Internet Tools You may want to explore a variety of other types of tools, depending on your needs. This section covers some pointers to get you started, so if you go to Chapter 16 and add the appropriate software (or find yourself digging through menus and wondering what the program may be called), you aren’t completely lost. Here are some resources to help steer you right: ✓ IRC programs: Internet Relay Chat (IRC) is a protocol that provides connections to servers where people use messaging to discuss just about any topic imaginable. Although the IM clients support IRC these days, you may prefer a program that’s used only for IRC. Common programs for this purpose are X-Chat and KIRC. ✓ File sharing: LimeWire is a popular file-sharing application if you want to use the Gnutella network. ✓ RSS readers: Many news-oriented sites use the Really Simply Syndication (RSS) protocol to stream news directly to RSS reader programs. Firefox has a number of RSS extensions designed for it. In addition, Straw is a popular RSS program. If you’re not sure what programs to use, do a Web search on the type of thing you want to do (such as RSS) and include the word <strong>Linux</strong>.
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Linux® FOR DUMmIES‰ 9TH EDITION
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About the Author Richard Blum has w
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Table of Contents Introduction ....
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Table of Contents vii Where tempora
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Table of Contents ix Layout with Op
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Table of Contents xi Chapter 19: A
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Introduction Welcome to the fascina
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Introduction 3 A failure to follow
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Introduction 5 Part III: Getting Th
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Part I Getting Your Feet Wet
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Chapter 1 Getting Acquainted with L
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Chapter 1: Getting Acquainted with
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Anatomy of an Open-Source Software
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Chapter 2 Prepping Your Computer fo
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Chapter 2: Prepping Your Computer f
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Chapter 3 Installing Linux In This
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Chapter 3: Installing Linux 43 Deal
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Chapter 3: Installing Linux 45 Choo
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Chapter 3: Installing Linux 47 Figu
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Chapter 3: Installing Linux 49 10.
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Chapter 3: Installing Linux 51 The
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Chapter 3: Installing Linux 53 •
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Chapter 3: Installing Linux 57 •
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Chapter 3: Installing Linux 61 17.
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Chapter 3: Installing Linux 63 5. C
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Chapter 4 Examining the GNOME Deskt
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Chapter 4: Examining the GNOME Desk
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Chapter 5 Examining the KDE Desktop
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Chapter 5: Examining the KDE Deskto
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Part II Getting Up to Speed with Li
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Chapter 6 Getting to Know the Linux
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Chapter 6: Getting to Know the Linu
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Chapter 7 Using the Filesystem In T
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Chapter 7: Using the Filesystem 121
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Chapter 12: Word Processing and Mor
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Managing Data with OpenOffice.org B
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Chapter 13 Messing with Audio In Th
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Chapter 13: Messing with Audio 251
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Chapter 14 Messing with Video and G
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Chapter 14: Messing with Video and
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Chapter 15 Playing with Google Gadg
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Chapter 15: Playing with Google Gad
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Part IV Junior Administrator Boot C
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Chapter 16 Adding Software to Linux
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Chapter 16: Adding Software to Linu
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Chapter 17 Working without the GUI
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Chapter 17: Working without the GUI
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Using Redirection and Pipes Chapter
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Chapter 18 Basic System Administrat
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Chapter 18: Basic System Administra
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Chapter 19 A Secure Linux Box Is a
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Chapter 19: A Secure Linux Box Is a
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Chapter 20 The Virtual World In Thi
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Chapter 20: The Virtual World 365 I
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Chapter 20: The Virtual World 367 C
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Chapter 20: The Virtual World 371 F
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Chapter 20: The Virtual World 377
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Part V The Part of Tens
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Chapter 21 Ten Steps to Setting Up
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Chapter 21: Ten Steps to Setting Up
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Chapter 22 Ten Troubleshooting Tips
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Chapter 22: Ten Troubleshooting Tip
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Part VI Appendixes
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Appendix A Common Linux Commands In
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Appendix A: Common Linux Commands 4
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Appendix B About the DVD The DVD-RO
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Appendix B: About the DVD 421 ✓ J
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Index • Symbols • * (asterisk)
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Index 425 cp command, 412 CPU frequ
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Index 427 naming conventions, 108,
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Index 429 prompts, 412 quick-launch
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Index 431 Lock Widgets button (KDE)
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Index 433 manual, 46-49 media spann
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Index 435 Setup information, comput
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Index 437 booting, 44, 52 described
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GNU General Public License Version
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5. Conveying Modified Source Versio
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However, if you cease all violation
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Operating Systems/Linux Feature-ric
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