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I just installed crunchbang on an old HP that has been kicking around the office and am very new to it, any advice would be appreciated ( I've been using Linux Mint in various versions for about a year now and felt it was time to try something else
Thanks to all who made these distros possible along with the help from all of the forum members for being there for the newbies 
Last edited by bruceclarke96 (2011-03-23 17:49:24)
Everything has it's place in my home; Linux on my computer, windows on the wall, & M$ in the trash!!!
Registered Linux user #530829 machine #432150
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Another Albertan? Welcome to #!. It is frozen and snowy here too.
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Welcome to the forums bruceclarke96 
Also what kind of advice do you need in particular?
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just curious as to how much it will really differ from the Mint distros but I'm already learning that it is not much of a new learning curve
I'm already comfortable with it . 
Last edited by bruceclarke96 (2011-03-23 23:37:24)
Everything has it's place in my home; Linux on my computer, windows on the wall, & M$ in the trash!!!
Registered Linux user #530829 machine #432150
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just curious as to how much it will really differ from the Mint distros but I'm already learning that it is not much of a new learning curve
I'm already comfortable with it .
A lot of your knowledge from Mint will carry over, Mint being based on Ubuntu, which is based on Debian. Mint even has a Debian version now. If you can't figure anything out try the #! forums (obviously
). Debian has a good forum and wiki as well.
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Thanks for the welcome everyone and I have used LMDE a fair amount ( started using it when it was an RC)so perhaps that is why I'm doing Ok with this
Just tweaking the puppy the way I want it and finding it a bit different without the software manager like in Mint 
Last edited by bruceclarke96 (2011-03-24 02:44:24)
Everything has it's place in my home; Linux on my computer, windows on the wall, & M$ in the trash!!!
Registered Linux user #530829 machine #432150
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Welcome to #! 
One of the things you'll enjoy (I think, from playing with Mint over the weekend) is that when you type in [sudo apt-get update] or [sudo apt-get dist-upgrade] into the command line, things actually happen. When you hit the Mint Update icon.... um, not always.
Here is the font of all our knowledge; http://crunchbanglinux.org/wiki/ or we just ask anonymous. Either way's good.
"When I enter a command... I expect ass to be hauled and the coffeelike aroma of hustle delicately hovering in the air." -thalassophile
My attempt at a blog; http://waitingonragnarok.blogspot.com/
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Welcome Bruce ... you're going to like it here! You using the OpenBox or Xfce version of #!?
Here is the font of all our knowledge; http://crunchbanglinux.org/wiki/ or we just ask anonymous. Either way's good.
no truer words were ever typed!
As I just said the other day if I gave 5¢ for every answer anonymous gave me my great grand kids would be paying the debt.
Last edited by Sector11 (2011-03-24 13:27:20)
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I can't help myself. I've been hearing this Monty Python clip running in the back of my head all morning, and I can't fight it anymore, so...
WELCOME BRUCE!
"When I enter a command... I expect ass to be hauled and the coffeelike aroma of hustle delicately hovering in the air." -thalassophile
My attempt at a blog; http://waitingonragnarok.blogspot.com/
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@ merelyjim That is one of my all time favourite skits from Monty Python (along with the cheese one) 
and Sector 11 I am actually running BOTH! XFCE on my laptop and Openbox on my desktop just to give each a fair try before choosing which one I like better.
Not bad for a 52 year old that until 2007 couldn't even figure out how to turn a damn computer on

Last edited by bruceclarke96 (2011-03-24 21:23:41)
Everything has it's place in my home; Linux on my computer, windows on the wall, & M$ in the trash!!!
Registered Linux user #530829 machine #432150
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