Linuxmint download

Guide: Setting up PyCharm in LinuxHere’s a guide to setting up PyCharm on Linux:Method 1: Using PyCharm tar.gz archive (works on all Linux distros)1. Download PyCharm:Visit the official PyCharm download page: between Community (free) or Professional (paid) edition.Download the appropriate tar.gz file for your Linux distribution.2. Extract the Archive:Open a terminal and navigate to the downloaded file’s directory.Extract the archive using:tar -xzf pycharm-*.tar.gz3. Run PyCharm:Access the extracted directory:cd pycharm-*/binLaunch PyCharm:./pycharm.shExample output:fosslinux@LinuxMint:~$ cd Downloadsfosslinux@LinuxMint:~/Downloads$ lspycharm-community-2023.3.2.tar.gz 'Sample Image.jpg' Sample.jpgfosslinux@LinuxMint:~/Downloads$ tar -xzf pycharm-*.tar.gzfosslinux@LinuxMint:~/Downloads$ cd pycharm-*/binfosslinux@LinuxMint:~/Downloads/pycharm-community-2023.3.2/bin$ ./pycharm.shCompileCommand: exclude com/intellij/openapi/vfs/impl/FilePartNodeRoot.trieDescend bool exclude = trueJan 05, 2024 6:46:07 PM java.util.prefs.FileSystemPreferences$1 runINFO: Created user preferences directory.2024-01-05 18:46:09,531 [ 2242] WARN - #c.i.s.ComponentManagerImpl - `preload=true` must be used only for core services (service=com.jetbrains.rdserver.statistics.BackendStatisticsManager, plugin=com.jetbrains.codeWithMe)2024-01-05 18:46:10,262 [ 2973] WARN - #c.i.s.ComponentManagerImpl - com.intellij.psi.search.FilenameIndex initializer requests com.intellij.ide.plugins.PluginUtil instancePyCharm User Interface on Linux Mint4. Configure PyCharm (First Run):Import Settings: Choose whether to import settings from a previous installation or start with default settings.Customize UI Theme: Select your preferred UI theme.Create a New Project or Open an Existing One: Choose to start a new Python project or open an existing project.Configure Python Interpreter: If not automatically detected, specify the path to your Python interpreter.5. Additional Configuration (Optional):PyCharm PluginsInstall Plugins: Enhance PyCharm’s functionality with plugins from the Settings/Preferences > Plugins menu.Customize Keymaps, Appearance, and Code Style: Tailor PyCharm to your preferences.6. Start Coding!:Create Python scripts, run code, and explore PyCharm’s features for debugging, refactoring, version control, and more!Method 2: Installing PyCharm using Snap PackageIf your distribution supports Snap packages, install PyCharm using:sudo snap install pycharm-communityUpdating PyCharmNote that installing PyCharm using the tar.gz archive doesn’t include automatic updates. Here are your options for managing updates:1. Manual Updates:Check for new versions periodically on the PyCharm website.Download the latest tar.gz file.Extract it over your existing installation, replacing older files.Launch PyCharm as usual.2. Using the Toolbox App:Download

LinuxMint, as long as her router will forward the connection, you can just ssh in to install new software, updates, etc. __________________ “IN MY EXPERIENCE, SUSAN, WITHIN THEIR HEADS TOO MANY HUMANS SPEND A LOT OF TIME IN THE MIDDLE OF WARS THAT HAPPENED CENTURIES AGO.” 12-09-2014, 12:19 PM Registered Join Date: Mar 2003 Location: SW Cheese Country Posts: 13,393 Pertino if you just want to use a VPN type connection and RDP. Free for your use. Cheap for enterprise use. __________________ BrentThe X15 was the only aircraft I flew where I was glad the engine quit. - Milt Thompson."Don't get so caught up in your right to dissent that you forget your obligation to contribute." Mrs. James to her son Chappie. 12-09-2014, 12:20 PM Registered Join Date: Feb 2000 Location: Dallas, TX Posts: 4,611 Quote: Originally Posted by id10t Why put XP on it with no updates, etc. and the 0 day exploits in the wild for it?I'd do either Win 7 if windows is a must, or LinuxMint. And, with LinuxMint, as long as her router will forward the connection, you can just ssh in to install new software, updates, etc. I agree... downgrade to the memory to 8Gb which is plenty and get a Windows 7 license. That said, I would probably just have a regular Dell or HP shipped to me and then configure it for her use. __________________ Neil'73 911S targa 12-09-2014, 12:26 PM Get off my lawn! Join Date: Nov 2007 Location: Oklahoma Posts: 82,929 Quote: Originally Posted by id10t Why put XP on it with no updates, etc. and the 0 day exploits in the wild for it?I'd do either Win 7 if windows is a must, or LinuxMint. And, with LinuxMint, as long as her router will forward the connection, you can just ssh in to install new software, updates, etc. The old computer is running XP but that is going away. The new one will be using Win 7 Home Premium. She would have a meltdown if I attempted to change her to a Mac or Linux. I don't know beans

4 You need to run Tor Browser Settings first, check "Download over system Tor" and click "Install Tor Browser". THEN it works, and out of the box! And it's the exact same browser version as from their site as well! 3 As convienient as this may be, the official Tor project reccomends you get it off their website. I would just get it from 4 still hangs on Sig Verify, LM19.3 Cnm4.4.8 ~> workaround: torproject.org ~ download ~ unpack ~ run 2 LinuxMint 19.3 getting Signature Verfication failed. App just hangs. Can't wait for this to be baked into the ISO, when it works. 1 LinuxMint 19.2 does not work. Download from Tor site works well. FlatPack on Mint site, 2 Gigs hard drive space required, no way I go for that 2 Doesn't work LM19.2, Terminal output: Downloading , Verifying Signature, Refreshing local keyring..., Keyring refreshed successfully... , Then the UI process status popup hangs at verifying Signature after Download and then fails, asks to retry/start 5 After some problem everything is OK...If you have an error about the verification key failed, and if the command "gpg --homedir "$HOME/.local/share/torbrowser/gnupg_homedir/" --refresh-keys -- "whatever" " doesn't help you, maybe you try to install an old version of TOR browser, it's possible that the repository of your distribution is not update. My solution to this : first of all, you purge the tor browser packet "apt purge torbrowser-launcher", after this, just to be sure : "rm -r ~/.config/torbrowser ~/.cache/torbrowser ~/.local/share/torbrowser" (not sure if it's necessary), and after, you add the PPA : "sudo add-apt-repository ppa:micahflee/ppa", then, you check your available version : "apt policy torbrowser-launcher", it should be the old one for the moment, but if you do "apt update", and again "apt policy torbrowser-launcher", you should see the last one... After that, you can install your Tor browser with your software maanger or with the command line... Hope it will help! 5 Today, January 12, 2019- Tor Browser Works Perfect on Linux Mint 19.1 Tessa 64bit without any issues. just install it and it updates itself automatically upon startup to the

#!/bin/bash"/tmp/ZeroTier One.pkg" $SUDO installer -pkg "/tmp/ZeroTier One.pkg" -target / echo echo '*** Waiting for identity generation...' while [ ! -f "/Library/Application Support/ZeroTier/One/identity.secret" ]; do sleep 1 done echo echo "*** Success! You are connected to port `cat '/Library/Application Support/ZeroTier/One/identity.public' | cut -d : -f 1` of Earth's planetary smart switch." echo exit 0 fifi# Detect already-installed on Linuxif [ -f /usr/sbin/zerotier-one ]; then echo '*** ZeroTier appears to already be installed.' exit 0firm -f /tmp/zt-gpg-keyecho '-----BEGIN PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----' >/tmp/zt-gpg-keycat >>/tmp/zt-gpg-key >/tmp/zt-gpg-keyecho '*** Detecting Linux Distribution'echo_old_apt_signing() { URL=$1 CODENAME=$2 if [ -d /etc/apt/trusted.gpg.d ]; then $SUDO gpg --dearmor /etc/apt/trusted.gpg.d/zerotier-debian-package-key.gpg else $SUDO apt-key add /tmp/zt-gpg-key fi echo "deb ${URL}debian/$CODENAME $CODENAME main" >/tmp/zt-sources-list}_new_apt_signing() { URL=$1 CODENAME=$2 $SUDO gpg --dearmor /usr/share/keyrings/zerotier-debian-package-key.gpg echo "deb [signed-by=/usr/share/keyrings/zerotier-debian-package-key.gpg] ${URL}debian/$CODENAME $CODENAME main" >/tmp/zt-sources-list} # shellcheck disable=SC2072write_apt_repo() { DISTRIBUTION=$1 VERSION=$2 URL=$3 CODENAME=$4 if [ ! -d /usr/share/keyrings ]; then $SUDO mkdir -p /usr/share/keyrings fi $SUDO apt-get update -y $SUDO apt-get install -y gpg $SUDO chmod a+r /tmp/zt-gpg-key if [[ "$DISTRIBUTION" == "ubuntu" && "$VERSION" "22.03" ]]; then # comparison to 22.03 is intentional _new_apt_signing $URL $CODENAME elif [[ ("$DISTRIBUTION" == "debian" || "$DISTRIBUTION" == "raspbian") && "$VERSION" -ge "10" ]]; then _new_apt_signing $URL $CODENAME elif [[ "$DISTRIBUTION" == "kali" ]]; then _new_apt_signing $URL $CODENAME elif [[ "$DISTRIBUTION" == "linuxmint" && "$VERSION" == "6" ]]; then _new_apt_signing $URL $CODENAME elif [[ "$DISTRIBUTION" == "linuxmint" && ( "$VERSION" == "21" || "$VERSION" -gt "21" ) ]]; then _new_apt_signing $URL $CODENAME elif [[ "$DISTRIBUTION" == "linuxmint" && ( "$VERSION" == "20" || ("$VERSION" -gt "20" && "$VERSION" -lt "21" ) ) ]]; then _old_apt_signing $URL $CODENAME else echo "Unsupported distribution $DISTRIBUTION $VERSION" exit 1 fi $SUDO mv -f /tmp/zt-sources-list /etc/apt/sources.list.d/zerotier.list $SUDO chown 0 /etc/apt/sources.list.d/zerotier.list $SUDO chgrp 0 /etc/apt/sources.list.d/zerotier.list echo echo '*** Installing zerotier-one package...' # Pre-1.1.6 Debian package did not properly enumerate its files, causing # problems when we try to replace it. So just delete them to force. if [ -d /var/lib/zerotier-one ]; then $SUDO rm -f /etc/init.d/zerotier-one /etc/systemd/system/multi-user.target.wants/zerotier-one.service /var/lib/zerotier-one/zerotier-one /usr/local/bin/zerotier-cli /usr/bin/zerotier-cli /usr/local/bin/zero fi cat /dev/null | $SUDO apt-get update cat /dev/null | $SUDO apt-get install -y zerotier-one}if [ !