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INSTALL DEBIAN DESKTOP ENVIRONMENT





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INSTALL DEBIAN DESKTOP ENVIRONMENT

Posted on 1/11/2018by admin
spicyxilus.web.fc2.com› Install Debian Desktop Environment ★

Hello fellow Linux Redditors, I want to install Debian 8 aka Jessie but I'm
wondering which Desktop Environment I should choose. Previously I have used
Openbox to be precise Crunchbang because, it's simple and it doesn't need so
much configuration and there are only basic programs which comes with. Desktop
Application Install Guides ¶ Mattermost desktop applications are available for
Windows, Mac and Linux operating systems. They support all the features of the.

Update: Java 7 is no longer supported by Oracle. The binaries are no longer
available for download, but if you have an Oracle account, you can still
download it after logging in.

The Oracle Java 7 installer in this article will continue to work only if you
manually download Oracle JDK 7 (version 7u80 for 32bit and 64bit or 7u60 for
arm), place it in the /var/cache/oracle-jdk7-installer/ folder on your computer,
then install 'oracle-java7-installer' as explained below in this article.
Update: our Oracle Java 7 installer now supports ARM. Un Dos Tres Torrent Saison
5 The Walking. Oracle Java 7 supports ARM v6/v7 Hard Float and Soft Float ABI.
For Oracle Java 8, see: Install Oracle Java 7 (JDK7 and JRE7) in Debian To add
the WebUpd8 Oracle Java PPA repository to the Software Sources in Debian (tested
on Debian Squeeze, but it should work with any Debian version), use the
following commands: su - echo 'deb xenial main' tee
/etc/apt/sources.list.d/webupd8team-java.list echo 'deb-src xenial main' tee -a
/etc/apt/sources.list.d/webupd8team-java.list apt-key adv --keyserver
hkp://keyserver.ubuntu.com:80 --recv-keys EEA14886 apt-get update apt-get
install oracle-java7-installer exit. Tip: if you're behind a firewall / router
that blocks some of the redirects required to download the Oracle Java archive,
you can download the JDK tar.gz archive manually and place it under
/var/cache/oracle-jdk7-installer - then, installing the 'oracle-java7-installer'
package will use the local archive instead of trying it to download it itself.
Crunchbang users: it seems Crunchbang has an old Oracle Java 7 Installer in its
repositories and because it uses a higher priority, trying to install the
package from our PPA doesn't work and instead you get the old version from
Crunchbang (7u7). To force the installation of the latest version, use the
following command (example for Oracle JDK 7u76, replace '7u76' with the latest
JDK version): apt-get install
oracle-java7-installer=7u76-0~webupd8~1Alternatively, you can give the WebUpd8
Java PPA a higher than 1001.

Update: the installer now requires you accept the Oracle license before the
installation begins. This is only required once.

After our and the requests we get, it’s finally time to compare Debian and
Ubuntu. These 2 distros are used both as a desktop OS and as a server, so we’ll
compare both use-cases.

Ubuntu is based on Debian Stable, so naturally, they are similar in many ways.
However, they still have differences. Our comparison will focus more on the
differences, but we’ll include the similarities too, so you can better compare
them and decide which distro is better for you. This is a controversial
comparison, so we expect as much input from you as possible. Leave a comment
below, please. For a quick overview, use this comparison table: Debian Ubuntu
Original Based on Debian (Testing branch) Not recommended for beginners Arguably
better for beginners Uses free software only Uses both free and proprietary
software More stable Less stable (compared to Debian) Unscheduled releases
Releases run on a specific schedule Stable releases have support for 3 years
max. LTS releases have support for 5 years max.

Lightweight Requires better hardware Desktop version has many desktop
environment options By default, it uses the Unity desktop environment (soon
GNOME) Try a Debian server for at Try an Ubuntu server for at For more details,
scroll down. General Debian/Ubuntu Comparison Before going into the
server/desktop-specific differences, we’ll go through the general differences
that apply to each distro release type. Ubuntu is based on Debian, so most
software is usable on both distros. You can configure both distros to have
pretty much the same features and software. Ubuntu LTS (Long Term Support) is
based on the Testing branch of Debian, not on the Stable branch. Though you can
use the same software on both distros, note that the installation and
configuration process is not the same.

Generally, Ubuntu is considered a better choice for beginners, and Debian a
better choice for experts. Ubuntu requires little to no user configuration
during the installation processes. Everything a beginner would need is
pre-installed on Ubuntu and the OS installation itself is pretty easy to do with
an intuitive installation GUI. Unlike Ubuntu, Debian requires more input from
the user – configuring the OS itself and software installed on it.

Debian focuses on free (as in freedom) software only, Ubuntu uses proprietary
software too. If you don’t really care about free software, then Ubuntu is a
better choice for you. Granted, you can still install non-free software on
Debian, but it will not be as easy to do as it is on Ubuntu. 30 Seconds To Mars
This Is War Deluxe Edition Download. Given their release cycles, Debian is
considered as a more stable distro compared to Ubuntu. This is because Debian
(Stable) has fewer updates, it’s thoroughly tested, and it is actually stable.

But, Debian being very stable comes at a cost. You won’t be able to use all the
latest releases of software and all the newest bleeding-edge technologies. At
least not out of the box. As everything else, you can still configure Debian to
include some packages that are not available by default. Ubuntu releases run on
a strict schedule. So, you know exactly when a new Ubuntu release will be
available. Unlike Debian, where there is no specific schedule.

Ubuntu’s support lasts for 5 years for servers and 3 years for desktop. There
are new Ubuntu LTS releases every 2 years. Debian’s “Stable” releases offer
support for a year after the next stable release.

So if a Debian stable release comes out every 2 years, and you started using a
stable release at its launch, you will get 3 years of actual support/updates. If
you want support for a longer period of time, you should go with Ubuntu LTS,
instead of Debian Stable. So that was our general comparison, now, let’s get
into specifics.

Debian Server vs Ubuntu Server When it comes to servers, choosing the right
distro varies on your requirements. In short, if you’re in an enterprise
environment, you should go with Debian as it’s more stable and more secure. If
you need the latest releases of all software and if you use the server for
personal use, go with Ubuntu. All general differences also apply to the server
versions.

You can try a Debian and Ubuntu server for. Desktop Comparison: Debian vs Ubuntu
Debian is a. The biggest deciding factor on whether or not a distro is
lightweight is what desktop environment is used.

By default, Debian is more lightweight compared to Ubuntu. So if you have old
hardware, you should go with Debian. The desktop version of Ubuntu is much
easier to install and use, especially for beginners. On Ubuntu, by default, all
choices are made for you and everything works out of the box. However, there’s
an “expert mode” on Ubuntu, which lets you edit and configure pretty much
everything, which is actually similar to the installation of Debian.

By default, Ubuntu comes with the Unity desktop environment (soon Ubuntu will
switch back to GNOME). Debian has a wide variety of choices, so you can select
whatever desktop environment you want to use. Except Unity. We went through all
the differences and similarities as objectively as we could. This is a
controversial topic, so we expect your comments. If you have anything to add,
leave a comment below! Nondrm5 You wrote:”Given their release cycles, Debian is
considered as a more stable distro compared to Ubuntu.” AFAICT you’re
specifically referring to Debian’s Stable version here; current codename
“Stretch”.

For those who don’t realize it, Debian also has two other main staged versions;
Testing (current codename “buster”) and Unstable (codename “sid”.) In terms of
stability, and for the record, Ubuntu is nearly exactly like Debian’s popular
Testing/”buster”. You wrote:”The biggest deciding factor on whether or not a
distro is lightweight is what desktop environment is used. By default, Debian is
more lightweight compared to Ubuntu.” AAMOF Ubuntu’s Lubuntu version can be just
as lightweight as default Debian. Lubuntu keeps it lightweight with the
Lightweight X11 Desktop Environment (LXDE) •. “”Ubuntu is based on Debian, so
most software is usable on both distros”” I cringe and face palm every time I
hear/read this This is a great way to break your Debian system (check out irc
for results) “Ubuntu, Mint or other derivative repositories are not compatible
with Debian! Ubuntu PPAs” Most of Ubuntu’s packages stand a large chance of
being incompatible with the Debian not only because of differences in the name,
but, also file locations, this, in itself is a road to disaster. I think the
author should use a search engine, irc, official sites, and research why you
shouldn’t use ubuntu.debs or PPA’s in debian.

Johnny You claim: “Debian: More stable Ubuntu: Less stable (compared to Debian)
In short, if you’re in an enterprise environment, you should go with Debian as
it’s more stable and more secure.” We use Ubuntu on over 100 enterprise servers.
How is it any less secure or less stable than Debian? Do you have proof of such
a claim?

You can’t just say a thing is more stable or more secure. You should probably
provide some evidence to back up your claim. In truth any disto is as secure as
you make it. As far as stability, I have over 100 stable Ubuntu servers in
production to prove you wrong. (Full transparency, I use and love both Ubuntu
and Debian) •. Gracotw Update frequency IS a valid measure.

If you consider stable is the uptime of a server, ok, that’s it. But my
experience is not on server, but apps.

If you deploy an application for government running Debian Desktop and Ubuntu
Desktop more than 1000 PC, updating too frequently on a lib might make your app
need a re-compile and re-deploy. Debian really does better to not break your
private app. And those who works for the government usually don’t use too fancy
stuff. They just use your private app. Bolaji I kind of agree, the frequency of
upgrades will increase chances of messing up existing config scripts, but more
updates mean more patches security and feature wise, and since it is a community
that tests things vigorously you may avoid bugs. CFWhitman I wouldn’t say that
the article is inaccurate, but some of the points could use some clarification
or additional information. -Debian uses free software only by default, but some
proprietary software is distributed through the Debian repositories if you
enable the non-free repository for the distribution version.

-Debian is supported for usually about three years by Debian itself. However,
the Debian LTS project takes over security support for whatever the remainder of
a five year period is, so you effectively get five years of some kind of
support. This is not support from the project itself, but the LTS project is
associated with Debian, so it is good additional information to know. When it
comes to Linux distributions used for servers, “stability” means that the
behavior of any of the software won’t change unexpectedly. That is so that
scripts or configurations for services, etc. Will behave as you expect them to
with no changes over time. Without this, a new feature could change the behavior
of a program breaking a script or a configuration so that a service stops
working, or stops working correctly.

That is why stable distributions are better for servers. There are a few things
(such as the kernel) that receive updated versions in Ubuntu LTS over its
lifetime that only receive security updates in Debian Stable, so from that
standpoint, Debian is a little more stable. As far as how likely the server is
to experience crashes or similar problems, it’s also true that Debian Stable
tends to be more tested before release than Ubuntu LTS versions. However, Ubuntu
LTS versions tend to stabilize from this point of view fairly quickly after
release.

Debian tends to be lighter weight than Ubuntu even when using the same desktop
environment. So Debian with Xfce is lighter than Xubuntu, Debian with LXDE is
lighter than Lubuntu, etc., even though those Ubuntu variations are lighter than
Ubuntu with Unity (and Lubuntu in particular is pretty light altogether). Johnny
Agree with most of your comments but this: “Debian tends to be lighter weight
than Ubuntu even when using the same desktop environment. So Debian with Xfce is
lighter than Xubuntu, Debian with LXDE is lighter than Lubuntu, etc., even
though those Ubuntu variations are lighter than Ubuntu with Unity (and Lubuntu
in particular is pretty light altogether).” You’re comparing apples to oranges.
You don’t have to install Lubuntu to get Ubuntu with LXDE.

You can install LXDE packages directly. Or Xfce packages directly instead of
Xubuntu. If that’s the case how would Debian be “lighter” than Ubuntu now that
it’s really using the same desktop environment? (not playing devil’s advocate,
it’s a serious question) •.




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