server w/ 'optional' desktop
Mait
mattengi at gmail.com
Sun Apr 16 00:34:16 UTC 2006
Hi, Attila
Look my signiture. Yes, I'm newbie, too. :-)
I don't have experience with server administration, and ubuntu server
version too.
My suggetion is this, If you want experience 'server' adminstration,
try it in your normal ubuntu install.
Although you can start with server edition. But, maybe you need web
browser, music player, GUI editor, GUI system config tool and daily
using software for googling, read mail, music listening and whatever.
Yes, you need GNOME(KDE) before ready to dance with command line.
Just apt-get or call synaptic to get server package. Config that guys
and run it. WITH more friendly environment.
There is nothing special feature for Newbie(you and me ;-) in server
edition aka Enterprise Edition or similar.
[1]Install desktop version then install server package.
[2]Install server version then install desktop package.
What is your choice? : )
Regards,
On 4/16/06, Antony Gelberg <antony at wayforth.co.uk> wrote:
> Attila Horvath wrote:
> > Hi All
> >
> > Being (relatively) new to LINUX & UBUNTU, so far EVERYONE been very
> > helpful w/ my questions to help me get up and running. Thank you! :-)
> >
> > After playing around with desktop version, I have a better
> > understanding of what I want/need.
> >
> > I'd like to learn the 'server' environment because I'd like to set up
> > a standalone system as a personal web and mail server - for
> > starters. That said, I probably need to install the 'server' version
> > of UNBUNTU.
> >
> > I did that once and only afterwards I found out that the server
> > install does not include Gnome and other related utilities. I could
> > partition my HD and install both but that would require wasting a lot
> > of disk space. I only have a 20G HD on my target host! <8-( [The
> > machine's 6 years old - at the time it was 'ahead' of it's time!]
> >
> > Question - if I install the server version which only [seems] to
> > provide command line interface, is there any reason I can't
> > retroactively install GNOME and other desktop related utilities that I
> > can invoke optionally?
>
> Why don't you just install the packages that you need on your standard
> install?
>
>
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--
Mait, always newbie at english and whatever you want @.@
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