Q. I have been playing around with Linux a lot lately. What is the linux net view equivalent? I can't figure it out for the life of me.
A. If you are talking about a TCP/IP Networks you have a bunch of commands that can act like Netview:
users
groups - Print group names a user is in
hostname - Print or set system name
id - Print user and group id's
logname - Print current login name
printenv - Print environment variables.
uname - Print system information
who - Print who is currently logged in
whoami - Print the current user id and name (`id -un')
who
Now, if you want a command to see network share devices in a MS-Network you should use Samba.
I hope this help you.
users
groups - Print group names a user is in
hostname - Print or set system name
id - Print user and group id's
logname - Print current login name
printenv - Print environment variables.
uname - Print system information
who - Print who is currently logged in
whoami - Print the current user id and name (`id -un')
who
Now, if you want a command to see network share devices in a MS-Network you should use Samba.
I hope this help you.
Are there any stacker games that play on Linux OS?
Q. My 5 year old's computer runs on Linux OS. Its a Dell computer and can he download any Super Stacker games on it?
A. These seem to all be online flash games. Just install Adobe Flash on the computer (it is probably there already) and load up the page and play the games.
Is it possible to play games on Linux? And if so, where and how do i download and install it?
Q. I have heard that Linux is way better than Windows, but i'm a gamer and i want to know if i can play games and such on Linux.
A. Linux is a better OS than Windows in a large number of ways, but it is NOT a better choice for gamers for at least two reasons.
The first reason is that very few games are written specifically for Linux, and the second reason is that games written for Windows can only be played on Linux if you use a "compatibility layer" such as Wine - these compatibility layers are not 100% foolproof and are not compatible with all games.
If you mainly use your computer for non-gaming purposes, then maybe you could get away with running only Linux and then using Wine for the odd one or two games that you do want to play. If you're a hardcore gamer however, then you should keep Windows as your main gaming OS and then "dual boot" your machine with Linux if you want to try that out.
The first reason is that very few games are written specifically for Linux, and the second reason is that games written for Windows can only be played on Linux if you use a "compatibility layer" such as Wine - these compatibility layers are not 100% foolproof and are not compatible with all games.
If you mainly use your computer for non-gaming purposes, then maybe you could get away with running only Linux and then using Wine for the odd one or two games that you do want to play. If you're a hardcore gamer however, then you should keep Windows as your main gaming OS and then "dual boot" your machine with Linux if you want to try that out.
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