PUBLIC MARKS from tadeufilippini with tags repositories & linux

Index of /repositories/KDE:/KDE4/openSUSE_10.2

Index of /repositories/KDE:/KDE4/openSUSE_Factory/noarch

Index of /repositories/KDE:/KDE4/openSUSE_Factory/i586

ndex of /repositories/KDE:/KDE4/openSUSE_Factory

Debian Repository HOWTO

Additional YaST Package Repositories

The Linux Package Signing Key Google's Linux packages are signed with a GNU Privacy Guard (GPG) key. You must install the public package signing key on your system to prevent warnings or errors when installing packages from the Google Linux software repositories. Please download the key from the link below, then follow the appropriate configuration instructions on the Google Linux Repositories page to setup your package manager to use the key.

GUI Configuration on Ubuntu 7.04 (Feisty) This page will guide you through setting up an Ubuntu 7.04 (Feisty) system to use the Google Linux software repository. For general information, please see the Google's Linux Software Repositories page.

Linux Software Repositories

GUI Configuration on openSUSE 10.2

eu aqui com o koffice

eu aqui com o koffice DE NOVO HOJE PARA UPDATE : 07 DE MAIO DE 2008 hoje no ubuntu instalado "feisty fawn" ubuntu 7*04 P.S. koffice livecd ANTES !!!

Software Packages in "stable"

# Introduction (from the Songbird website) # Installing Songbird with a .deb # Installing Songbird with a Script 1. Getting the script 2. Making the script executable 3. Running the script # Using Songbird without Installing It

Table of Contents What is a package manager? Software repositories Adding extra repositories Add/Remove Applications Advanced package management Synaptic Package Manager Command-line package management with APT Installing a single package file Install/uninstall .deb files Convert .rpm files to .deb files Install tarballs In this section you can learn how to use a package manager to add or remove applications in Ubuntu with a few clicks. You can also learn about more advanced techniques of managing applications and discover some optional applications to add to Ubuntu and try.

If you have been a Windows and/or a Mac OS user to date, you are probably used to searching for a program on the internet (often offered in an executable installer) and having to download and install it. You're probably familiar with software distributed on CDs, DVDs, etc. which often have an autorun feature from where you can then install them. For free and open systems like Ubuntu GNU/Linux there is some software distributed in this fashion, but those are mostly proprietary and closed programs.