First attempt failed cuz I was in a terminal, but didn't open it from inside the folder with the files...no idea that would make a difference.

GOAT

Thanks a lot for the input! I had this problem with pve 8.3.3 :) But the video was a bit to long for the content. Next time "youtube short"

Thanks

UBUNTU 24.04. LST the best

You are the best. Explained fantastic. I was looking for this only👌thanks for uploading

thanks for explaining everything! some tutorials just show you the /etc/network/interfaces without saying anything...

Thanks a lot. You saved my day!!! I was waiting almost an hour waiting this stupid Balena to process but nothing. I type your command to c: winget ..... and Voila !!!!

Thank you very much, you know how to explain, thank you for sharing your knowledge with us.

What ubuntu are u using on the user1 is it the same as the host machine ?

Exellent, thanks!

Great! Thank you so much!

This is the command you are missing in the description. sudo htdigest -c /etc/nagios4/htdigest.users "Restricted Nagios4 Access" nagiosadmin

Ah this is not ubuntu so I can't watch this?

Nice touch using Cinnamon. You're truly a man of culture.

Hello, an intermediate pc user here. Please advise: should one choose Linux or Chrome OS flex, for ease of maintenance and utility( web browsing/ some games/ ?)

Hello, I really like your videos and this type of content. I know this might sound odd, but can I help edit your videos for free? I want to practice editing videos and producing my own type of educational content and I feel like this channel would really help me and you out a lot. I am a beginner at video editing but if you would like to you can give me some footage I can try to edit and then I can give it to you. Thanks and God bless.

Linux simply Rocks, I use RichARCH btw. It made it quick and simple for me to get Arch Linux installed with kickstart like automation features.

I've been distro hopping to almost all popular distro with different DEs. at the end of the day (literally) I'm back installing Linux mint. It's just a better version of ubuntu. And when I need app with specific purpose, the instruction's always for ubuntu that will become a hell of an issue in other distro for a newb to fix.

GNOME can also work well with Wayland, right? In delusion, I hope I can switch among all distros at a glance on only one computer. My opinion as a non-tech user is appearance is minor. The appearance is usually customizable. I want a distro that can do all necessary things and of course fast and not weak. That's it. Probably the only issue for me is the keyboard input method for doube-byte characters because I need to type in Mandarin/Taiwanese/Japanese/Korean languages.

Hello Thanks for this video My question is , if I want to get notifications when CPU, Memory and Disk Space are in warning and Critical states, witch exacly files I have to modify please? A took an example for a Windows host and i've finished to configure Nagios, Postfix and liking to gmail address properly. I want to know exactly if i must modify only a windows service file or only Windows host file to do that please 🙏 In advance, thanks

Thanks for the vid m8, keep'em up.

Moving from Windows 10...Zorin OS ;)

It’s OBVIOUSLY arch with hyprland

Linux mint is the best

EOS plus KDE 6.x with Wayland is working just fine for me. Steam works just fine for Windows games Wine would run most of Windows apps too Rolling releases are the way to go.

Subscribe!

After a year of Linux, I finally settled on Fedora and Hyprland with Gnome (and five extensions) as an alternative on three PCs. My 87 year old mom has 32 bit Mint on her two 2005 Dells and she likes Mint OK. Debian is good. Tumbleweed is OK. I tried POP and Ubuntu Budgie during the year. Even Arco B. Fedora with Hyprland is the best experience for me.

I will add too that I do have Ubuntu Pro and yes it works on XUbuntu, and its actually free for the first 5 Machines with your account, and if you're an individual that's not business at all, but still want the longer support is actually pretty cheap once you expend on 5 PCs, I only have 1 so so yea this is nice..

For me, and for now at least. With this PC I recently got very cheap, has to be XFCE for me. Yes i have a older Workstation with upgraded but older too NVIDIA, can only use 470 driver version.. i5 6600 16 gigs up-gradable to 64 though which I will do sooner or later. GT 730 V-card, also this is the variant that can game since it has GDDR5 memory at 2 gigs and low profile. yep surprisingly they do exist... Was a surprise to me too when I got it about 2 years ago at a surprising price of 35$ lol Yes used but well maintained.. Why people think these suck escapes me totally LMAO and yet they spend more then I just did. lmao

Xfce for me. MX Linux. Dumped Windows in 2017 and never used it again. Today's Windows is bloated spyware and add filled crap and with Recall it will be even worse.

Mint or Ubuntu. They are the most stable, and easiest to transition to. Also don't recommend dual booting on first Linux use, not because it's not a good idea, but strange issues can happen with the boot loader, and if that becomes a problem, it will be a nightmare.

For those new to Linux, keep in mind that it's not necessary to install a different version or distro to use a different gui (graphical user interface for the total newbies). It's easy to install a different DE or even a whole bunch of them, and choose which to run at the loggin screen. It is, however, a good idea to run the distro from a flashdrive to check if internet, wifi, bluetooth, and other hardware works OK in that particular distro.

How often is the average computer user forced to use the Windows terminal (which he had to learn beforehand), to get something done on Windows? Do the same with Linux, and I guarantee you success!

Wait for a polished up enough Android PC, cause Linux PC developers will never forfeit their beloved terminal to the extent a normal PC user will be satisfied with. The most dumbest problem even on Zorin forces you to use that damn terminal, like uninstalling a faulty app installation. You're like, "Not this horse shit again! Why can't these people finally get it, that the vast majority of users are normal, and don't suffer from their obsessive-compulsive disorder of constant typing?! How many more decades must pass what opportunities these shoelace-stumbling geniuses are losing by not fixing this simple problem?", pissed at yourself for believing in yet another user-friendly distro.

A. Mr. BenLinux-EN please talk about the 8 Major Linux Distribution Families. B. Mr. BenLinux-EN I've found understanding Linux so much easier once I understood the following concepts: 1. A Major Distribution / Parent Distribution. . 2. Derivative Distribution / Child Distribution. 1. A Major Distribution / Parent Distribution is a Distribution (Version) that's used as a starting base to create a Derivative Distribution / Child Distribution. 2. A Derivative Distribution / Child Distribution is a Distribution created from a Major Distribution / Parent Distribution. C. Mr. BenLinux-EN The 8 Major Distributions / Parent Distributions are: 1. Arch 2. Debian 3. Fedora 4. Gentoo 5. OpenSUSÉ 6. Slackware 7. Ubuntu 8. Distributors not :based on the other 7 distributors listed above. D. Mr. BenLinux-EN the parts of a Major DistributionBenLnux-EN / Parent Distribution that are used to create The Derivative Distribution / Child Distribution are listed in the following list below. 1. Package Manager: A software program used to handle the installation, removal, and update of the following software listed below. A. Application packages. B. Distribution Upgrade. C. Security updates. 2. Software Packaging Formats: The file format used vy a distribution to package software. 3. Software Repository: A location on the internet that contains software that can be installed on a distribution. A. A Major Distribution / Parent Distribution will have their own independent software repositories listed in their software sources. B. A Derivative Distribution / Child Distribution will have 1 or more software repositories form The Major Distribution / Parent Distribution listed in their software sources. C. Derivative Distribution / Child Distribution may have 1 or more independent software repositories in addition to 1 or more of The Major Distribution / Parent Distribution software repositories listed in their software sources. E. Mr. BenLinux-EN The 8 Main Distributions / Parent Distribution are listed in the left side of the chart in the following list below.. The Derivative Distribution / Child Distribution is listed in the right side of the chart in the following list below. 1. Arch > Manjaro. 2. Debian > Ubuntu. 3. Fedora > Red Hat Linux. 4. Gentoo > Sabayon Linux. 5. OpenSUSE > Gecko Linux. 5. Slackware > Slax Linux. 7. Ubuntu > Linux Mint. 8. Independent > 4M Linux. F. Mr. BenLinux-EN you think knowing The 8 Major Distribution Families will help a person better understand Linux? F. Mr. BenLinux-EN do you think knowing The 8 Major Distribution Families will help a person to better troubleshoot the technical issue(s) they may have with Linux? H. Mr. BenLinux-EN what do you think of my writing style and communicating style? I. Mr. BenLinux-EN please continue to get on life's stage and let your Godly inner light shine. Please continue to climb life's ladder and let the world see The Great and Wonderful Gifts, Talents, and Treasures that are inside of you. J. Mr. BenLinux-EN You Go Gentleman!!! K. Mr. BenLinux-EN Please Stay Safe. L. Mr. BenLinux-EN God Bless You!!!

A. When I install Linux for family and friends. I installed both The GNOME Desktop Environment and The KDE / Plasma Desktop Environment. B. I've found that some KDE / Plasma applications don't work well under The GNOME Desktop Environment. C. For maximum software compatibility I install both Desktop Environments. D. Does anyone else install both The GNOME Desktop Environment and The KDE / Plasma Desktop Environment on the same Linux installation? If YES. Please leave a reply to this list of comments explaining why you install both Desktop Environments on the same Linux installation.

I hate mobile/mac/tablet guis. Yes i grew up with XP and Win7, the best option i can find nowadays is XFCE and KDE, but they don't look good/clean at the default options so ill be coping on WIn10 until it stop being updated, then ill probably migrate to Mint with XFCE..

Man what a nice surprise from KZbin recommendations. Really good content that can help people wanting to migrate to Linux. Well, the first time I even saw Linux I think it was somewhere on the old Internet or it might have been on a random magazine, I don't remember quite well, and it was about a Linux Distro called Kurumin, but I never tried. The first distro I tried though, was Ubuntu during my college years and after that I tried Puppy Linux on a really old Laptop from the XP era and was surprised on how lightwheight it was. I also tried Linux Mint, but I was having a hard time playing games on it back then, 'cause it was before the Steam Deck and it wasn't easy to find info on how to run games on Linux. Right now I'm still using Windows, but I am considering installing either Kubuntu or Fedora with KDE on my Desktop and keep Windows on my laptop since that's what I use on my work.

Thank you for the video. It’s nice to see more people coming to Linux and more friendly and helpful videos like this one welcoming them. I got to say it was an adventure for me to find the right fit. I love Gnome but got to say it’s a bit heavy on my machines and not customisation friendly. KDE is great but will take some time to learn how to customise. XFCE is funny enough one of my favourite. It’s lighting fast on old devices and weak processors while on new devices it’s the definition of light speed! It’s also not overly complicated to set up. The only issue is lack of wayland support and looking dated. I think a distro that has a nice approach is Zorin OS. It’s Gnome but lighter and you can simulate windows, gnome, MacOS and other type of interfaces with the click of a button. I can’t wait to see what Cosmic will be like :)

I choose the Window Manager I want to use after I install. I console boot. Anyone looking for an experience like Windows in Linux will be disappointed.

Is there an ISO file for Open Suse, that you can try on a thumb drive?

Thank you, very good information. I have used Mint for over a year now and just recently changed from Cinnamon to Mate. I'd like to go to Debian, however you may have to create a video on how to do that. I believe I would have to re-partition in order to keep my applications and data untouched? Over the years I have had to reinstall windows so many times and then re-install all my applications and restore data from backups, I'm a bit scared to start again for Debian, however, I may play around with it on a live system first...

GNOME is pronounced "guh-nome," just like GNU is pronounced "guh-new"

I appreciate the guide. I was almost filtered by the whole sudo situation.

Hello, can you send to us link how to install and configure Nagios Server from scratch? Of course, if You have that kind of link available.

Thanks for the analysis! For me, the most interesting things in the new visuals of KDE 6 are the new style of the task bar, the floating panels (with that transparency), the more rounded shapes (it even should be more rounded, I think so) and the Alt+Tab visual result. I would like Kubuntu 24.04 had adopted KDE 6 and I have considered using OpenSUSE Tumbleweed in order to use KDE 6. But thinking twice, I really need stability in my OS and Tumbleweed is rolling release, so I quit the idea and chose Kubuntu 24.04.

good video thanks a lot

super helpful! thanks for not wasting my time and keeping the video short. everything worked for me on ubuntu server 23.10, but i did get a random error "netplan apply cannot call open vswitch: ovsdb-server.service is not running" everything worked though. server is accessible and everything was applied. don't even know what that service is.

Looks like Windows Vista.