Y3N

1. Ini bukan tempat nge-Hack
2. Ini bukan tempat koleksi soft-warez
3. Ini hanya tempat berbagi informasi
4. Beberapa informasi diambil dari situs publik yang ada

1. This is not Hacking Site
2. This is not Soft-Warez collection site
3. This is only a site to share information
4. Some information has been taken from Public Site

Semua resiko ditanggung masing2 pengguna
All risks are taken by each user

Kalo ga ngerti yang gw tulis, jangan baca
kalo inggris ngaco, ga boleh komplen

Yang perlu ke TKP buat ngedonglot perkakasnya [perlu nama dan password] ato mau ngebagi info, silakan hubungin pihak pengelola untuk keterangan lebih lanjut

Selamat menikmati - Enjoy!

What do I need to get started?

To install Ubuntu from a USB memory stick you need:

* A memory stick with a capacity of at least 2GB. It will be formatted (erased) during this process, so copy any files that you want to keep to another location. They will all be permanently deleted from the memory stick.
* A computer that can boot (start-up) from a USB memory stick. Many older computers can’t boot from USB – check the boot options in your BIOS (see Start the Ubuntu installer) to see if yours can.
* A computer with at least 384MB of system memory (RAM), 6GB of available hard disk space and a 700MHz or faster x86 processor. Most Intel and AMD processors are x86 processors. 32-bit and 64-bit processors are supported.
* A working Internet connection.

Get a copy of the Ubuntu installer

You need a copy of the Ubuntu installer CD image (.iso) so that you can put it on a memory stick.

1.

Go to www.ubuntu.com/getubuntu/download.
2.

Choose your country (or one nearby) from the Download location drop-down list.
3.

Click Begin download to download the .iso image file needed to install Ubuntu. This will be about 700MB in size.

You can choose other options, like a 64-bit CD image or a BitTorrent download, by clicking Alternative download options.

Put the installer on a memory stick

You need to download a program that can properly put the installer onto a memory stick. You can’t just copy the .iso file onto the memory stick.

Figure 1 - The Setup Your Selections screen
Figure 1 - The Setup Your Selections screen

1. Plug-in your USB memory stick.
2.

Go to www.pendrivelinux.com/downloads/Universal-USB-Installer and download the Universal-USB-Installer.exe file. Put it on your Desktop or somewhere convenient.
3. Double-click the file to run it.
4.

Click I agree and you will be taken to the Setup Your Selections screen (Figure 1).
5.

Under Step 1, choose Ubuntu 10.04 Desktop i386 and uncheck Download the ISO.
6.

Under Step 2, click Browse and select and open the .iso file you downloaded earlier.
7. Under Step 3, select your memory stick from the list (make sure you choose the right one). Check the box next to the list to say that you want to format the drive.
8.

Click Create to put the installer onto your memory stick. The whole process should only take a few minutes. All of the files on the memory stick will be erased.
9. When it has finished, close the Universal USB Installer window and safely remove/eject and unplug your memory stick. This is necessary to make sure all of the files were put on the memory stick properly.

Start the Ubuntu installer

To start your computer from a memory stick, you might need to change the order of boot devices:

Figure 2 - The Ubuntu boot screen
Figure 2 - The Ubuntu boot screen

1. Plug-in the memory stick and restart your computer.
*

If you see a purple Ubuntu boot screen with white icons at the bottom (Figure 2), your computer has successfully booted from the memory stick. Skip to the Install Ubuntu section.
* If your computer boots back into Windows, it is not yet set-up to boot from USB, so continue following these steps.
2.

Restart the computer again. As soon as the first text appears on the screen, press the button to enter your BIOS/system setup. There should be a message telling you how to do this. You normally need to press one of the following keys: F1, F2, Del, Esc, F10, or F11.
3. A BIOS screen should appear. Find the option to change the Boot Order and change the first item in the boot order list to be USB Disk, or similar.
* The USB Disk option may have a different name on your computer, for example: Removable Drive; USB-HDD; USB Mass Storage; or USB.
*

If there is no option to boot from USB Disk, your computer may not be able to boot from USB. See the http://www.pendrivelinux.com/testing-your-system-for-usb-boot-compatibility/ for a tool to test if your computer can boot from USB.
4. After you have changed the boot order, save your changes and restart the computer. It should now start from the memory stick.

Install Ubuntu

If you have successfully booted from your memory stick, you should now be looking at the purple Ubuntu boot menu. To start the Ubuntu installer:

Figure 3 - The partitioning screen
Figure 3 - The partitioning screen

1. Wait a few seconds and Ubuntu will start loading. Otherwise, you can press a key and a boot menu with more options will appear.
*

Press the F5 key to access universal access options like the screen reader and magnifier.
2.

After a minute or two, an Install window will appear. Select your language from the list to the left of the screen and click Install Ubuntu 10.04.
3. Follow the instructions on the screen to select your country, timezone and keyboard layout.
4.

When you get to the Prepare disk space screen (Figure 3), choose one of the following options to determine how to put Ubuntu on your hard disk:
*

If you want to keep Windows installed and choose whether to start Windows or Ubuntu each time you start the computer, choose Install them side by side. This is called a dual-boot setup. Use the slider on the colored bar at the bottom of the screen to choose how to share disk space between Windows and Ubuntu (Ubuntu should have at least 4GB of space).
*

If you want to remove Windows and replace it with Ubuntu, choose Erase and use the entire disk. All of the files on the disk will be deleted before Ubuntu is put on it, so make sure you have backup copies of anything you wanted to keep.
*

For more complicated disk layouts, choose Specify partitions manually. You can manually add, modify and delete disk partitions using this option.

Figure 4 - Partitioning warning message
Figure 4 - Partitioning warning message
5.

When you click Forward, you may receive a message saying that the changes will be applied (Figure 4). This normally happens if you resized a partition. If you click Continue, your hard disk will be changed permanently and you won’t be able to go back. Make sure you’re happy with any changes that you made.
6. Follow the rest of the instructions to choose a username and password and migrate files and settings from Windows.
7.

Click Install. The installation will begin, and should take 10-20 minutes to complete. When it is finished, choose to restart the computer and then remove your memory stick. Ubuntu should start to load.

What next?

You should now be able to log in to Ubuntu and start using it. Here are some tips to help you get started:

*

Click the Applications menu at the top of the screen to start a program.
* Click the Network Manager icon (near to the speaker icon) at the top right of the screen to connect to the Internet.
*

Use the System menu to change settings.
*

You can find help by clicking System -> Help and Support.

What if things go wrong?

I can’t boot from USB even though I have USB Disk (or similar) as the first option in my boot list

Sometimes the memory stick will not be recognized when you boot. Leave it plugged in for 30 seconds or so, then restart with it left plugged-in. Or, unplug the memory stick, restart the computer and then plug it in as soon as anything appears on the screen (i.e. as early in the boot process as possible).

Also, some BIOS options could interfere with USB booting. Go into the BIOS and try enabling or disabling options like Fast Boot, USB keyboard support and USB 2.0 support. Finally, make sure you haven’t selected a USB-FDD or USB-ZIP boot option. These will not work.

Is it safer to resize my partition in Windows?

Some people experience problems when booting into Windows, after they have resized the Windows partition using the Ubuntu installer. See HowtoResizeWindowsPartitions for a guide on an alternative method of resizing a Windows partition which is less likely to cause problems.

References and further help

*

Installation/FromUSBStick
*

http://www.ubuntu.com/getubuntu/download
*

http://www.pendrivelinux.com/downloads/Universal-USB-Installer
*

http://www.pendrivelinux.com/testing-your-system-for-usb-boot-compatibility/

For further help, see http://www.ubuntu.com/support.

>> https://help.ubuntu.com/community/Installation/FromUSBStickQuick

Read more: http://www.sizlopedia.com/2008/10/31/install-ubuntu-810-usb-flash-drive/#ixzz0nTNO6bhK

Everyone seems to be loving the new release of Ubuntu i.e. Ubuntu 8.10 Intrepid Ibex which launched yesterday.

It is a lot more secure and stable as compared to previous releases of Ubuntu. What I personally liked so far is the new ‘Carry on a USB’ feature which lets you download and install Ubuntu via a USB flash drive instead of burning it to a CD.

Here I have a little tutorial on how to install Ubuntu 8.10 via USB Flash Drive. I used the same tutorial to install Ubuntu on my Acer laptop without writing or burning it to a CD.

All you will be requiring is the Ubuntu 8.10 ISO which can be downloaded from http://ubuntu.com/ and a USB flash drive with at least 1GB of memory.

Here is what you need to do.

1. Connect your USB flash drive to your PC and format it in FAT32 by right clicking it and selecting format.
2. Download the Ubuntu 8.10 conversion script and execute it. A folder named Ubuntu810 shall be created.
3. Place the Ubuntu 8.10 ISO in the Ubuntu810 folder.
4. Select and run the Ubuntu810.bat file inside the Ubuntu810 folder and follow the onsreen instructions.
5. Once the script has finished, restart your PC and set your BIOS or Boot Menu to boot from the USB device, save your changes and reboot.

If everything goes well, you should now be able to test the LiveCD version of Ubuntu 8.10 Intrepid Ibex and even install it. This method is non-persistant so it won’t save any changes you make while running Ubuntu in the LiveCD mode.

Thanks to PendriveLinux for the tutorial.

Read more: http://www.sizlopedia.com/2008/10/31/install-ubuntu-810-usb-flash-drive/#ixzz0nTNXHimF

1. Close all Microsoft Office programs.
2. Click on Start button, then click on Run.
3. Type “regedit” (without quotes) in the Run text box, and click OK or press Enter.
4. Locate and then click the following subkey:

HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE \Software\Microsoft\Office\12.0\Registration

Inside, you will find another subkey that resembles the following subkey:

HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Office\12.0\Registration\{30120000-0011-0000-0000-0000000FF1CE}
5. Optional: Backup this registry branch by exporting the Registration subkey to a file, just in case the new product key does not work and you have to restore back the old product key. To export the registry, right click on the Registration subkey and click on Export, and follow the on-screen prompt to enter a file name for the registry file and choose a location to store it.
6. Under the Registration subkey, there may be several Globally Unique Identifiers (GUID) subkey that contain a combination of alphanumeric characters. Each GUID is specific to a program that is installed on your computer.

If you find additional subkeys that reference Microsoft 12.0 registration, then click and open each GUID subkey to view and identify the Office product version by the ProductName registry entry in the right pane. For example:

ProductName=Microsoft Office Professional Plus 2007
7. After you find the GUID subkey that contains your Office product or program which you want to remove the existing product license key or registration details, delete the following registry entries by right clicking on the registry entry in the GUID subkey, click Delete, and then click Yes:

• DigitalProductID
• ProductID
8. Exit Registry Editor.
9. Run or open an Office application program, such as Microsoft Word or Excel or Outlook. Office 2007 will prompt you to enter a new 25-character product key.
10. Type in the valid and genuine product key, and then click OK.
11. Then when prompted to choose your preferred type of Microsoft Office 2007 installation, press on “Install Now”.
12. Microsoft Office 2007 will be updated with new product CD key or volume license key, and ready for activation (if it’s a non-VLK serial) or use.

http://maketecheasier.com/how-to-install-dreamweaver-cs3-in-ubuntu-hardy/2008/06/20

It would be great if there is a Linux build of the popular Dreamweaver CS3, or that it could be easily installed via WINE. The truth is, none of the above work. There is no Linux version, nor will it work via WINE direct installation. The only way to get it to work is to port it over from a Windows installation.

If you are new to Dreamweaver CS3, it is one of the best, if not, the best web editor software in the market. While there are many open source and free web editors out there, none of them come close to it in term of quality and capability. Although it comes with a hefty price tag of $399, it is well worth the money if you are into serious web developing. As such, if you wish to follow this guide and install Dreamweaver CS3 in your Ubuntu machine, please make sure you have the licensed copy, or proceed to Adobe to make your purchase. Do not attempt to use illegal software.

Initial Installation – WINE

We will need WINE to create a Windows environment for Dreamweaver. If you have already installed WINE, you can skip to the next section.

sudo apt-get install wine
winecfg

The WINE configuration window will pop up. Click OK to close the window. You can now find a .wine folder in your Home directory (if you can’t see it, go to View and check “Show Hidden Files“).

Porting Dreamweaver CS 3 From Windows

Install your Dreamweaver CS 3 in Windows. (For this step, I would advise you to install it on a Windows virtual machine so that you can transfer files between the two OS easily later on.)

Now there are 5 main folders that you need to copy to your Ubuntu machine.

1) Open up File Manager and navigate to C:\Program Files. Copy the whole ‘Adobe‘ folder to Ubuntu /home/username/.wine/drive_c/Program Files folder.

2) Still in the Windows File manager, navigate to C:\Documents and Settings\your-windows-user-name\Application Data (if you can’t find the Application Data folder, go to Tools->Folder Option->View and select ‘show hidden files and folders‘) and copy the whole ‘Adobe‘ folder to Ubuntu /home/username/.wine/drive_c/windows/profiles/All Users/Application Data/

3) In the Windows File manager, go to C:\Program Files\Common Files and copy the whole ‘Adobe‘ folder to Ubuntu /home/username/.wine/drive_c/Program Files/Common Files

4) In the Windows file manager, go to C:\WINDOWS\system32 and copy the whole ‘marcomed‘ folder to Ubuntu /home/username/.wine/drive_c/windows/system32

5) In the Windows file manager, go to C:\WINDOWS and copy the whole ‘WinSxS‘ folder to Ubuntu /home/username/.wine/drive_c/windows

Next, we need to import the Dreamweaver registry to WINE.

In your Windows, go to Start->Run. Type in ‘regedit‘ and press Enter.

In the window that pop up, on the left pane, navigate to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE-> SOFTWARE->Adobe->Dreamweaver. Right click on the ‘Dreamweaver‘ folder and select ‘Export’. Save the file as dreamweaver.reg

Copy this dreamweaver.reg to your Ubuntu home folder.

Now you need to convert the registry file to ASCII format.

sudo apt-get install recode
recode ucs-2..ascii dreamweaver.reg
wine regedit dreamweaver.reg

At this time, you have successfully ported all the necessary files from Windows to Ubuntu. To test your installation:

cd .wine/drive_c/Program\ Files/Adobe/Adobe\ Dreamweaver\ CS3/
wine Dreamweaver.exe

Dreamweaver CS3 should now launch.

Creating entry in Applications menu

To create an entry in your Applications menu, right click on the Applications menu and select ‘Edit Menus’.

Scroll down to the Wine->Programs entry and select New Item. Enter the following

Type: Application
Name: Dreamweaver CS3
Command: wine /home/username/.wine/drive_c/Program\ Files/Adobe/Adobe\ Dreamweaver\ CS3/Dreamweaver.exe

Click Close. You should now see an entry in your Application menu. You can drag the entry to your desktop or to the panel to create a shortcut.

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