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Linux

PearPC on Ubuntu

Note: I already have Os X installed on a disk image I am pulling over from my windows install.

sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install pearpc

copy files (hd image, video.x, nvram) to /etc/ppc directory
edit ppc.conf with the file paths as /etc/ppc/filename for each in conf file...

gksudo gedit /etc/ppc/ppc.conf

...if you don't edit this file you will recieve the error
"
test/imgs/linux.img: could not open file (no such file or directory)
"
I also edit the amount of ram to 512

memory_size=0x20000000

QEmu: Windows in a window, on Ubuntu

see http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=187413

wget -q http://soultrap.net/andrejkw/install_qemu.sh
chmod +x ./install_qemu.sh
sudo ./install_qemu.sh

change the directory that in which you would like to place your hard disk image
cd /whereever
then
qemu-img create -f qcow 4oldwin.img 4300M

this creates a disk image to install windows onto, I've left it at 4.3 gigs so I can back it up to a DVD. Remove the "-f qcow" if you have troubles...
no while still in your disk images directory:

Ubuntu: Dual Monitors....Feisty, Gutsy, and back to Dapper

Dual Monitors eh?
...this is getting painfull...

Switch to Linux: Take #3

Well, I'm happily settling into my Ubuntu linux desktop!!! With dreamweaver working, firefox and thunderbird holding up browser and email (check out the following tutorial http://librenix.com/?inode=10271 just remember there is plenty to do in Windows before booting into Linux...).

I've tried a little to get dual monitors setup with little luck, even crashed my GUI back to terminal. Fortunately I was able to edit config files from terminal to get the desktop back up and running, I'm learning!!!

Switch to Linux: Take #2

Okay, time to change this up. Previously this page detailed my initial attempts at getting a usable Linux desktop installed, along with WINE for some of my Windows only appz all within the safe test environment of Virtual PC.

Well, I gave up on that. It's not for the faint of heart, or a Linux newbie like myself. I don't recommend anyone try it (think of a installing an OS twice to get it right, which is a mouseless GUI, painful...)

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