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Let's face it, modern software systems are complex, intimidating, and may seem overwhelming. While this is true of most anything-from the TV remote to your car-it is especially true of computer software. This blog post will hopefully be able to help you better understand Linux-a type of operating system that makes complicated things easy for technophobes like us. I'll show you how to pick up the basics in a fraction of the time it would normally take by providing you with step by step instructions on how to start using Linux so that you can learn at your own pace. This guide will cover how to install, configure, and use the Ubuntu operating system (it's like the Linux version of Windows). If you're new to Linux or would like to introduce it to your non-techie friends or family members who are intimidated by technology, you've come to the right place! Here's an overview of what we'll cover: 1. Introduction 2. Installation 3. Configuration 4. Using Ubuntu 5. Upgrading 6. Conclusion 7. Resources 8. To-Do List 1) Introduction: Linux is a free and open source Unix-like computer operating system that's been around since 1994. It was created by a Finnish computer programmer named Linus Torvalds when he was a student in his early 20s at the University of Helsinki in Finland. He created Linux because he believed it would be better than the two established "computer giants," Windows and MacOS, which were proprietary, commercial operating systems that hindered the freedom of computer users. We won't be covering Microsoft Windows in this guide, but if you're using Windows, you can replace all instances of "Ubuntu" with "Windows" because the principles are the same-only the names are different. Besides being free, user friendly, and easy to use Linux is also very resistant to viruses and malware. What's cool about it is that it uses a simple file system that most people with little or no computer experience can understand and work with. Let's get started! 2) Installation: The first thing we'll do is download a CD image iso file from Ubuntu's site. Ubuntu is a Linux distribution. It's a way to install the whole operating system in one file. You download it, burn it to a CD or DVD CD-R(W), put it in your computer and restart your machine. The installation process is mostly automatic, so you don't have to do much until you get to the screens where you need to specify information like your name and type of installation (we'll cover this later). cfa1e77820
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