I can get you an image of Ubuntu (Linux for human beings.... as
opposed too...?) if you need it. It has a cd that has windows
compatible programs that run off the cd, also, and a live cd option if
you just want to mess around with it to get a feel for it.
On 8/4/05, Michael Bryant <michaelbryant_at_hotmail.com> wrote:
> If you're new to linux I'd recommend Ubuntu. It's one of the most user
> friendly distros i've seen.
> You can get it from http://ubuntulinux.org
>
> Emmanuel Goldstein wrote:
>
> >>Best advice I can give (although a little suspicious of a 13 year old's
> >>intention of using nmap): install a Linux or Unix operating system
> >>somewhere and run nmap from that.
> >>
> >>
> >>
> >;-P Definitely suspicious xDD
> >He's right, as you are 13, the best thing you can do is start learning
> >a "proper" operating system. I'd recommend Fedora Core as its quite
> >powerful and amazingly easy to install and use. You can get it at
> >fedora.redhat.com
> >Be careful partitioning your hard disk. If you dunno how to do it, get
> >yourself a new one (you can get a very decent one for less than
> >50USD/Euros), install it, and then run the Fedora Live CD. I will
> >install almost on it's own.
> >Good luck. mate
> >
> >
> >
>
>
> _______________________________________________
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> http://cgi.insecure.org/mailman/listinfo/nmap-dev
>
--
cuz to me throughout eternity
there's somewhere where you're welcome to go
I said it's something free that means a lot to me
when I'm with my friends I feel home.
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Received on Aug 04 2005