Unzwar I have listened to the advice of a user and I got Linux. However, I do not understand how I can install anything if it's Minecraft, Teamspeak, OBS. I've installed Teamspeak via the terminal, but do I really have to execute the commands just so I can open Teamspeak? The system is cool and nice but somehow I can't install anything please help me otherwise I will install Windows 7 again.
Exact system:
Ubuntu 18.04.2 LTS
Memory: 1.9GiB
Processor: Intel® Core ™ 2 Duo CPU E7500 @ 2.93GHz × 2
Graphics: NV84
GNOME: 3.28.2
Type of operating system: 64-bit
Disk: 156.4 GB
Hope you can help!
I rather see the problem that the "Umsteiger" expect that Linux works like Windows and that's just not so!
This is also clearly reflected in the fact that the Linux community has been trying for many years to create a Windows environment in which Windows applications run.
There are also articles like this:
https://www.pcwelt.de/...90018.html
They promise you a wrong idea.
My advice:
Just install Windows again, but in a virtual environment, install a Linux system that you can experiment with in between. At some point you should also understand where the limits are and what Linux can do for you. (Eg set up a Minecraft server)
I prefer to avoid Windows because I always go crazy (haha) when the PC crashes and I hate to get upset
Linux / Ubuntu handles the use of programs not otherwise. So no, it is not necessary to enter an installation procedure repeatedly. Once installed, applications run quite regularly and should also be easily accessible via the search mask / shortcut hierarchies.
I'm just a possible suspicion on: Do you use a live CD / USB stick and start Ubuntu, but have not even installed it? The active use of the live CD is only temporary. When the computer is switched off, all settings, adjustments, programs etc. Are gone. The system always starts in the same state. That would be for me at least the most conclusive explanation, why you have to set up the programs repeatedly.
Then it is more due to your hardware or the Windows settings.
Normally, there should be no crashes etc. With Win7 or Win10.
To ask if I have installed it -
Yes I installed it on my nigel nail new hard drive
I do not understand the problem but I have TS installed but can't find it
Ubuntu is the system that stands right behind the Linux operating systems, and Minecraft is not what I need.
Also Ubuntu should offer the installation of such programs via a package management (with openSuSE its the Yast).
In the future you should in the subject areas with such questions not just Linux, but the distribution, in your case Ubuntu, Lubuntu… Specify.
I'm sure you'll get a concrete answer soon
So what does crash mean, he hangs up I have to wait 3-4 minutes to get up and running again
Could indicate a thermal problem. Since you are well versed with PCs, you know what components are to be tested in the case.
Yes, but that's because of my CPU, which works too slowly
Is not safe to Windows but rather to your hardware or simply user error and completely to garbage system. Since Windows 10, which I have been using since the insider preview, I had about two crashes and it was my own fault.
My Windows had Trojans until the end is no longer got many down 2 or 3 pieces 1 has remained and was the worst has always things installed, etc. Maybe it was because yes
So you have Ubuntu installed in the current LTS version on your computer. You can install software through the program "Ubuntu Software Center". If the software you have installed is a graphical user interface you should be able to find it in the start menu (Gnomeshell) after installation.
Just have a look here in the wiki:
https://ubuntuusers.de/
You should, however, take your time to get to know Ubuntu. Linux is basically different than Windows and yes you will have to learn. That's the price you pay for such a change. If you have problems with the GNOME Desktop Ubuntu you can try Kubuntu with the Plasma Desktop or Linux Mint with the Cinnamon Desktop. They are a bit more similar in operation to Windows.
Linux systems need a bit of getting used to it and you should first test the OS in a virtual machine, so I wonder why you switched directly to a Linux OS like this?
Generally, you can install programs on Linux with sudo apt install {package name}. To start you should then just click on them in the program menu, on Ubuntu you come into this menu when you press the Windows key on the keyboard, or click in the upper left corner of the screen.
In addition you should read you the article to the respective program in the Ubuntuwiki.
https://wiki.ubuntuusers.de/TeamSpeak_3/
For example, it stands for Teamspeak that you have to create the launcher yourself and how this is done.
I want to change to Linux Mint but I have to understand how exactly I should do the iso on the USB I have them already installed the iso of Mint
Thanks for the answer
