Logo 
Search:

Unix / Linux / Ubuntu Forum

Ask Question   UnAnswered
Home » Forum » Unix / Linux / Ubuntu       RSS Feeds

new to networking

  Date: Jan 02    Category: Unix / Linux / Ubuntu    Views: 423
  

I have recently put ubuntu 6.06 on all three of my desktops.I am a
photographer and would lkike to setup one machine as a library for my
images,one machine for a graphics workstation and one machine for the
web.my question is do linux machine support a peer to peer network and
what is the best resource for information on the process.Speak slowly
i am a photographer and new to programming

Share: 

 

12 Answers Found

 
Answer #1    Answered On: Jan 02    

If you set up Samba for file sharing you can do this easily.

 
Answer #2    Answered On: Jan 02    

If you set up Samba for file sharing you can do this easily.

 
Answer #3    Answered On: Jan 02    

I am sad to say that Linux is not up to the task of being your graphics
workstation if you are more than a relaxed avid amateur. We have no
tools to manage more than 8 bit colour depth. though I recall a
suggestion that cinepaint handles 24 bit. the usual tools are good
enough for me at this point.


Using samba to manage shares makes the networking very easy. you can
get the package from the add/remove selection at the bottom of your
applications menu on each of your machines. then under administration
you will find a shared folders option where you can create/manage how
and what things are shared. under the general properties tab you put
the exact same name for domain/work group on all three machines.

 
Answer #4    Answered On: Jan 02    

I guess the next logical question is there a 16 or 24 bit cross platform
graphics program I can use without going back to windows:I would rather pay the
money and go to mac than go back to that &&*%^%%#$ windows

 
Answer #5    Answered On: Jan 02    

it appears that cinepaint might do the job

its designed for video but may be workable at 32 bit

I am not at the level where I can really judge. its available in the
add/remove applications.

good luck and maybe you can teach me to use it a bit down the road

 
Answer #6    Answered On: Jan 02    

For bran and others who need intermediate photo editing there is a program
called Picasa that was originally for windows but now has a Linux compatible
version.It has some of the better tools from Psp 10 and can really make your
photos sparkle.

 
Answer #7    Answered On: Jan 02    

When changing the subject could everyone please do so in the subject
line too? I am very interested in graphics and this turned out
interesting. But, I seem to have missed many posts.

 
Answer #8    Answered On: Jan 02    

I use it on both bistros and it also has a handy Mail button that allows
you to re-size before attachment. One of the best from google and free.

 
Answer #9    Answered On: Jan 02    

I have been following this thread as i network 3 computers and am
into photography and was interested in the picasa program. I have
searched all references to picasa and although it says there is a
linux version i can only find downloads for windows. can you point to
a url for the linux download.

 
Answer #10    Answered On: Jan 02    

Have you searched for it in the repository, I'm pretty sure it is in there.

However, if it is not then a 30 second search on google revealed this:
http://picasa.google.com/linux/

 
Answer #11    Answered On: Jan 02    

I think you can find a Linux version in CNR for Ubuntu.

 
Answer #12    Answered On: Jan 02    

go to google and write Picasa for linux and it will list as the first
article.

 
Didn't find what you were looking for? Find more on new to networking Or get search suggestion and latest updates.




Tagged: