Installation de daemon tools sur linux
ulrich
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Lulu69 Posted messages 4321 Registration date Status Member Last intervention -
Lulu69 Posted messages 4321 Registration date Status Member Last intervention -
Hello,
Configuration: Linux / Firefox 18.0 I would like to install daemon tools on Kali Linux but it doesn't work, what should I do? Thank you in advance.
Configuration: Linux / Firefox 18.0 I would like to install daemon tools on Kali Linux but it doesn't work, what should I do? Thank you in advance.
3 answers
However, other software exists to mount images like Daemon Tools does; however, on Linux, this kind of software is unnecessary because you can mount an image with a simple command line: https://www.commentcamarche.net/faq/906-monter-une-image-iso-sous-linux
Anonymous user
I was going to edit to add this :)
Good evening,
For me, you just compared an operating system developed by a big company that loves money to a system developed by individuals who strive to provide us with an increasingly stable system! Linux is a great community that we can always rely on when we need it. I don't criticize Windows as I have it in dual boot, but honestly, I believe that Linux has a real future because even the big platform Steam has moved to Linux!
Sincerely: coco182
For me, you just compared an operating system developed by a big company that loves money to a system developed by individuals who strive to provide us with an increasingly stable system! Linux is a great community that we can always rely on when we need it. I don't criticize Windows as I have it in dual boot, but honestly, I believe that Linux has a real future because even the big platform Steam has moved to Linux!
Sincerely: coco182
Hi.
Mouarf!
Or maybe I'm hesitating. :)
Feedback: worker in metallurgy, I’m over 50.
I got my first PC in 2006, and four months later I installed my first Linux, a Fedora, then others, including obviously Ubuntu. I soon ditched it for a pure Debian, to which I have been loyal ever since.
A few copy-pastes in the terminal to configure it according to my needs, and that’s it.
Not difficult, just knowing how to search the net. :)
7 is only launched for games now.
I enjoy using Blender, for 3D. It's clear that Debian is more productive than 7, even if it's a good OS by M$ standards.
Not to mention the ergonomics. :)) You must not know the joys of multiple desktops.
Anyway, you are very virulent against an OS that you don’t seem to know from here. Or maybe you are stuck back in 1995.
It works very well, it's stable, resource-light, and easy to use. I’m neither a geek nor tech, just a user with no particular knowledge.
One could assume that cchiant had an unfortunate experience in the past with Linux, and was vexed by it. :)
Mouarf!
Or maybe I'm hesitating. :)
Feedback: worker in metallurgy, I’m over 50.
I got my first PC in 2006, and four months later I installed my first Linux, a Fedora, then others, including obviously Ubuntu. I soon ditched it for a pure Debian, to which I have been loyal ever since.
A few copy-pastes in the terminal to configure it according to my needs, and that’s it.
Not difficult, just knowing how to search the net. :)
7 is only launched for games now.
I enjoy using Blender, for 3D. It's clear that Debian is more productive than 7, even if it's a good OS by M$ standards.
Not to mention the ergonomics. :)) You must not know the joys of multiple desktops.
Anyway, you are very virulent against an OS that you don’t seem to know from here. Or maybe you are stuck back in 1995.
It works very well, it's stable, resource-light, and easy to use. I’m neither a geek nor tech, just a user with no particular knowledge.
One could assume that cchiant had an unfortunate experience in the past with Linux, and was vexed by it. :)
Indeed, one should not confuse Linux and Windows, two different operating systems. One is not better than the other; they are simply different, each with its advantages and disadvantages.
One of the advantages of Windows is of course its community, as today it is one of, if not the most used operating system by the population, so for almost every problem, a solution exists.
One of the advantages of Linux is the range of possibilities it offers; with patience and knowledge, you can do almost anything.
I use Windows for gaming and for manipulating the Unity engine, as well as Ubuntu (which I have slightly modified =D) for coding, working, playing certain games, etc... In both cases, the community has been very pleasant and welcoming and respected the opposing OS, contrary to most beliefs.
Just to say that with an archive manager, you can open the contents of the ISO, and with a pseudo-emulator like Wine, you can run Daemon Tools on Linux!
One of the advantages of Windows is of course its community, as today it is one of, if not the most used operating system by the population, so for almost every problem, a solution exists.
One of the advantages of Linux is the range of possibilities it offers; with patience and knowledge, you can do almost anything.
I use Windows for gaming and for manipulating the Unity engine, as well as Ubuntu (which I have slightly modified =D) for coding, working, playing certain games, etc... In both cases, the community has been very pleasant and welcoming and respected the opposing OS, contrary to most beliefs.
Just to say that with an archive manager, you can open the contents of the ISO, and with a pseudo-emulator like Wine, you can run Daemon Tools on Linux!