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Ubuntu – Day 1

I haven’t touched my Windows’ machine all day and won’t for the next 14. However, one program I already miss from my Windows’ computer is my wonderful anti-spam software called Cloudmark Desktop. Adam and I talk almost weekly about Cloudmark Desktop. We have both used it since we discovered it at the old Comdex computer show five or six years ago. Currently, they don’t have a Linux version of the software and don’t plan on it anytime soon. The Evolution program that comes with Ubuntu works very well, and I will test its anti-spam solution that is built-in and learn to tweak it over the next two weeks.

If anyone reading this knows of a fast, accurate anti-spam software for Evolution in Ubuntu, please let me know.

Other than email, I haven’t done much else today on my own computer. I’m using Firefox to post this article tonight, but it works almost identical to the version I use on my Windows’ machine.

I read the comment about backup on Ubuntu, and yes, I will look into that this week and post any solutions that I come up with here on the site. Thanks for the comment and suggestion.

Related articles:

  1. Ubuntu – Day 13
  2. Ubuntu – Day 9
  3. Ubuntu – Day 8
  4. Ubuntu – Day 7
  5. Ubuntu – Day 4

4 Responses to “Ubuntu – Day 1”

  1. Dan H. says:

    For the BEST and latest stuff for linux, do you subscribe to “The Geek Stuff” newsletter?
    It IS the best thing to get what is available and what is good.
    I’ll see you in Twitter
    ~McUzi~

    Also–want to challenge me to a contest to see who can get into the other’s computer the fastest using only programs loaded on a 1g usb drive? I keep my secret programs closely secret!!

  2. Rick says:

    I wanted to get Howard’s attention. Wild Blue satellite Internet modems should work very much like a DSL or cable modem. To make sure your Ubuntu is set to accept a DHCP assigned IP address, try this:

    1. Click the two little computers (networking) icon by your clock
    2. Click Manual Configuration
    3. Click Wired Connection
    4. Click Properties
    5. Under Configuration, click and choose “Automatic Configuration (DHCP)”
    6. Click OK
    7. Click Close
  3. Anonymous says:

    i would like to see a video tip on how to configure ubuntu for
    DHCP to automatically obtain the ip address for my wildblue satellite internet service………….howard

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