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Ubuntu 12.10
Fast, free and incredibly easy to use, the Ubuntu operating system powers millions of desktop PCs, laptops and servers around the world. Ubuntu will work with your existing PC files, printers, cameras, music players and smartphones - and it comes with thousands of free apps.
Ubuntu does everything you need it to and more. It'll work with music, videos, photos and files that you use on your current PC. And it works just as well with printers, cameras and all common smartphones.
You don’t have to be an expert. Ubuntu’s quick and easy to get started.
Try it online.
Try it on a DVD or USB stick.
Installing Ubuntu with the Windows installer
Download Ubuntu for your desktop
Web Apps
If you use web applications like Facebook, Gmail or Flickr, you’re in for a treat. You can now pin them to the Launcher on the Ubuntu desktop and launch them with a single click.
Online search
The Dash has always let you search your computer for your files, photos and videos. Now it does more than just search your computer - it can search your online accounts too.
Dash previews
Ubuntu aims to take the effort out of everything. With Ubuntu 12.10, you can preview your search results in the Dash to see more options, without having to open more windows.
Secure
You can surf in safety with Ubuntu — confident that your files and data will stay protected. A built-in firewall and virus protection are available. And if a potential threat appears, we provide automatic updates which you can install in a single click. You get added security with AppArmor, which protects your important applications so attackers can’t access your system. And thanks to Firefox and gnome-keyring, Ubuntu helps you keep your private information private. So whether it’s accessing your bank account or sharing sensitive data with friends or colleagues, you’ll have peace of mind when you need it the most.
Automatic security updates
Defence against viruses
Anti-phishing
File encryption
Password protection
Built with security in mind
Compatible
Ubuntu works brilliantly with a range of devices. Simply plug in your MP3 player, camera or printer and you’ll be up and running straight away. No installation CDs. No fuss. And it’s compatible with Windows too! So you can open, edit and share Microsoft Office documents stress-free.
Fast
Ubuntu loads quickly on any computer, but it's super-fast on newer machines. With no unnecessary programs and trial software slowing things down, booting up and opening a browser takes seconds. Unlike other operating systems that leave you staring at the screen, waiting to get online. And Ubuntu won’t grow sluggish over time. It’s fast. And it stays fast.
Accessible
Accessibility is central to the Ubuntu philosophy. We believe that computing is for everyone regardless of nationality, race, gender or disability. Fully translated into over 40 languages, Ubuntu also includes essential assistive technologies, which are, of course, completely free.
Why is it free?
It’s hard to believe that such a polished, professional and popular product can be free. But Ubuntu is free to anyone who wants to use it.
It’s open source.
Our global community is made up of thousands of people who want to help build the best open-source operating system in the world. They share their time and skills to make sure that Ubuntu keeps getting better and better. From IBM to ******, Firefox to Wikipedia — some of today's best software is based on an open-source model. Shared efforts. Shared principles. No cost.
“#iuseubun****cause I stand for freedom, but require a working desktop environment. Ubuntu has the best of both.”
Jeffrey Bouter, via Twitter
It’s managed and funded by Canonical.
Canonical is the number-one Ubuntu services provider. Companies can choose to receive expert training, support or consultancy for a fee that goes towards the continued development of Ubuntu.
How to create a bootable USB stick on Windows
To run Ubuntu from a USB stick, the first thing you need to do is insert a USB stick with at least 2GB of free space into your PC.
The easiest way to put Ubuntu onto your stick is to use the USB installer provided at pendrivelinux.com. You’ll need to download and install and follow the instructions.
1.- Select Ubuntu Desktop Edition from the dropdown list.
2.- Click 'Browse' and open the downloaded ISO file.
3.- Choose the USB drive and click 'Create'.
Windows
How to burn a DVD on Windows ›
How to create a bootable USB stick on Windows ›
Installing Ubuntu with the Windows installer ›
OS X
How to burn a DVD on OS X ›
How to create a bootable USB stick on OS X ›
Ubuntu
How to burn a DVD on Ubuntu ›
How to create a bootable USB stick on Ubuntu ›
More information:
Price Freeware.
Size 753,3 MB
Best regards and enjoy.
Fast, free and incredibly easy to use, the Ubuntu operating system powers millions of desktop PCs, laptops and servers around the world. Ubuntu will work with your existing PC files, printers, cameras, music players and smartphones - and it comes with thousands of free apps.
Ubuntu does everything you need it to and more. It'll work with music, videos, photos and files that you use on your current PC. And it works just as well with printers, cameras and all common smartphones.
You don’t have to be an expert. Ubuntu’s quick and easy to get started.
Try it online.
Code:
http://www.ubuntu.com/tour/en/
Code:
http://www.ubuntu.com/download/help/try-ubuntu-before-you-install
Code:
http://www.ubuntu.com/download/help/install-ubuntu-with-windows
Code:
http://www.ubuntu.com/download/desktop
Web Apps
If you use web applications like Facebook, Gmail or Flickr, you’re in for a treat. You can now pin them to the Launcher on the Ubuntu desktop and launch them with a single click.
Online search
The Dash has always let you search your computer for your files, photos and videos. Now it does more than just search your computer - it can search your online accounts too.
Dash previews
Ubuntu aims to take the effort out of everything. With Ubuntu 12.10, you can preview your search results in the Dash to see more options, without having to open more windows.
Secure
You can surf in safety with Ubuntu — confident that your files and data will stay protected. A built-in firewall and virus protection are available. And if a potential threat appears, we provide automatic updates which you can install in a single click. You get added security with AppArmor, which protects your important applications so attackers can’t access your system. And thanks to Firefox and gnome-keyring, Ubuntu helps you keep your private information private. So whether it’s accessing your bank account or sharing sensitive data with friends or colleagues, you’ll have peace of mind when you need it the most.
Automatic security updates
Defence against viruses
Anti-phishing
File encryption
Password protection
Built with security in mind
Compatible
Ubuntu works brilliantly with a range of devices. Simply plug in your MP3 player, camera or printer and you’ll be up and running straight away. No installation CDs. No fuss. And it’s compatible with Windows too! So you can open, edit and share Microsoft Office documents stress-free.
Fast
Ubuntu loads quickly on any computer, but it's super-fast on newer machines. With no unnecessary programs and trial software slowing things down, booting up and opening a browser takes seconds. Unlike other operating systems that leave you staring at the screen, waiting to get online. And Ubuntu won’t grow sluggish over time. It’s fast. And it stays fast.
Accessible
Accessibility is central to the Ubuntu philosophy. We believe that computing is for everyone regardless of nationality, race, gender or disability. Fully translated into over 40 languages, Ubuntu also includes essential assistive technologies, which are, of course, completely free.
Why is it free?
It’s hard to believe that such a polished, professional and popular product can be free. But Ubuntu is free to anyone who wants to use it.
It’s open source.
Our global community is made up of thousands of people who want to help build the best open-source operating system in the world. They share their time and skills to make sure that Ubuntu keeps getting better and better. From IBM to ******, Firefox to Wikipedia — some of today's best software is based on an open-source model. Shared efforts. Shared principles. No cost.
“#iuseubun****cause I stand for freedom, but require a working desktop environment. Ubuntu has the best of both.”
Jeffrey Bouter, via Twitter
It’s managed and funded by Canonical.
Canonical is the number-one Ubuntu services provider. Companies can choose to receive expert training, support or consultancy for a fee that goes towards the continued development of Ubuntu.
How to create a bootable USB stick on Windows
To run Ubuntu from a USB stick, the first thing you need to do is insert a USB stick with at least 2GB of free space into your PC.
The easiest way to put Ubuntu onto your stick is to use the USB installer provided at pendrivelinux.com. You’ll need to download and install and follow the instructions.
Code:
http://www.pendrivelinux.com/universal-usb-installer-easy-as-1-2-3/#button
2.- Click 'Browse' and open the downloaded ISO file.
3.- Choose the USB drive and click 'Create'.
Windows
How to burn a DVD on Windows ›
Code:
http://www.ubuntu.com/download/help/burn-a-dvd-on-windows
Code:
http://www.ubuntu.com/download/help/create-a-usb-stick-on-windows
Code:
http://www.ubuntu.com/download/help/install-ubuntu-with-windows
How to burn a DVD on OS X ›
Code:
http://www.ubuntu.com/download/help/burn-a-dvd-on-mac-osx
Code:
http://www.ubuntu.com/download/help/create-a-usb-stick-on-mac-osx
Ubuntu
How to burn a DVD on Ubuntu ›
Code:
http://www.ubuntu.com/download/help/burn-a-dvd-on-ubuntu
Code:
http://www.ubuntu.com/download/help/create-a-usb-stick-on-ubuntu
More information:
Code:
http://www.ubuntu.com/
Size 753,3 MB
Best regards and enjoy.