JULinux JUST USE LINUX!

The History Of JULinux - 2006 - 2011 (4 years not 5)

2011-08-20T12:37:00.000-07:00

Links referred to in the video
http://www.justuselinux.com
Revolution OS the movie: http://youtu.be/CjaC8Pq9-V0
20 years of Linux: http://youtu.be/5ocq6_3-nEw

My project is known as JULinux (pronounced Jay You Linux) or Just Use Linux and JULinux 8 won the famous software award for 2010.

I didn't get where I am now because of how smart I am, or because I know anything that anyone else does not already know, or even because I tried things that others haven't tried before. I got here because after doing some research to find out what computer users want most out of their Operating System and Applications it became clear to me that someone needed to use a combination of ideas to achieve the perfect Operating System environment for the end user...

How to get people to switch to JULinux: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=07JNdru2xrE

SourceForge.net: Just Use Linux JULinux: News

2011-06-16T21:17:00.000-07:00

SourceForge.net: Just Use Linux JULinux: News

Ubuntu 11.04 LTS - CRAP + Stable Stuff = JULinux 9

2011-04-24T11:44:00.000-07:00

I don't like to badmouth anyone or anything but I want to tell you what is happening in the JULinux world. For reasons still unknown to me JULinux 8.5 beta has issues with the Finish Install script that I need to fix or have a friend fix.

So what will JULinux 9 be? Well it will be what JULinux has always been. We take Ubuntu and fix Canotical's mistakes the best we can and then shrink it down as small as we can and put a Finish Install script in it. Sounds easy doesn't it? You would think so but Ubuntu is becoming more and more unique and all together different from what Debian based distributions looked like and acted like just a few years ago when we were still using xorg.conf files, were able to change the settings for screen savers and customize them, had a customizable ALSA mixer, and every game made to work on Ubuntu just worked, and the hardware support was great. Also the people in the IRC chat rooms were uber geeks who could diagnose and fix any problem.

Now days it seems like everything has changed. Although NVIDIA's proprietary drivers still rely on the xorg.conf file to load and save settings Ubuntu has stopped providing support for it crippling NVIDIA's awesome configuration tool. PulseAudio is suppose to be completely reverse compatible with ALSA and allow ALSA dependent apps to run correctly however this is not always the case. I have to admit ALSA does not play nice when an HDMI video card is present. Wine just doesn't work like it use to on it's own and needs PlayOnLinux to be complete but most people don't know that. Having the computer save in .doc, .xls, and .ppt by default is a must for M$ office bound users but instead users are daunted with strange open source file formats that their bosses and teachers can't open and will not accept. Everyone is pushing for ATI's use with Linux because it's more open source but lets face it NVIDIA just works better. The Gnome interface scares my clients when I try to introduce them to Linux so JULinux has the well known ( http://download.famouswhy.com/julinux/ ) custom interface based on GnomeXP that is much easier for users to interact with and is much more intuitive.

JULinux 9 presents more challenges because Ubuntu seems to have removed Gnome ALSA and other ALSA packages from the repositories so the existing JULinux scripts will not work. Libraries and codecs for OpenShot Video Editor have also been removed. The solution is to get these packages from a different source and insert them into the Finish Install. The problem is that mixing packages into Ubuntu that are designed for a pure Debian distribution can cause problems. The plan is to at least temporarily enable Debian repositories in Ubuntu where the packages can still be found and then after the packages are installed remove these repositories so that there are no conflicts with Ubuntu. I have done this before with Ultumix. Why not just stick with Debian? Debian just doesn't have the same hardware support Ubuntu has. Another issue I hope they get figured out is getting the right version of Blender installed so OpenShot Video Editor will work with it. It would be nice to have the new CG stuff work in OpenShot.

A lot of people are telling me people are in the mood to revolt against Ubuntu and start over with another distribution to replace it that is once again community driven and not Canotical driven.

JULinux8 v0.1.8.2 has recieved the Famous Software Award!

2010-09-22T16:56:00.000-07:00

Yes it's true as with many other sites JULinux8 has picked up a lot of steam and has been gaining publicity.
"The Famous Software Award has been initiated by Download.FamousWhy.com to recognize "Famous Software", which come up with innovative and efficient ways to reflect the best relationship with users assuring their satisfaction."
Of course this only begs the question why hasn't Distrowatch.com listed us yet? According to Distrowatch.com we need you to send more e-mails to distro@distrowatch.com asking them to list it.

We have been listed on a lot of other sites as well now. But Distrowatch.com won't put us on the cover of the rolling stone.

JULinux8 v0.1.8.2 and new videos

2010-09-15T13:38:00.000-07:00

JULinux8 v0.1.8.2 seems to be sweeping the nation faster than any previous distribution release we have produced.

Our Post on SF.net:
The reaction we have received from the Linux community after releasing JULinux8 Stable .1.8.2 has been terrific.

Several sites have listed me and provided me with alternative mirrors for my distribution.
http://julinux.linuxfreedom.com/
http://julinux.linuxfreedom.com/download.html
http://froggyslinks.com/index.php?topic=105.0
http://linuxtracker.org/index.php?page=torrent-details&id=20116f9f0d89a8619d9e86b8f255ad5c3f8c912b
http://www.openinventionnetwork.com/licensees.php
Several places on Facebook and other social sites.
just to name a few.

We have a new mirror. Linuxfreedom.com has given us FTP access to upload our .iso files to their site. That's really cool!...

What we need from you is your help as a JULinux8 user to promote JULinux and get it listed on Distrowatch.com. We only need you to do three things to do this.

1. Send an e-mail to distro@distrowatch.com requesting that they add JULinux to distrowatch.com

2. Go here: https://sourceforge.net/projects/ultumix/ and give us a thumbs up rating and a short review with the rating.

3. Go here: https://sourceforge.net/apps/aguestbook/ultumix/sign.php and sign our guest book and give us a 5 rating.

And for extra credit Go Here: http://linuxtracker.org/index.php?page=torrent-details&id=20116f9f0d89a8619d9e86b8f255ad5c3f8c912b#comments and digg, buzz, and tweet it and of course share this article on Facebook and all the other sites.
-------------------------------
###################
-------------------------------

JULinux is made at the Pomeroy Christian Youth Center as found on Facebook. We make money off of adds on this site and the adds on our videos on Youtube. One of our new series of videos is called Man VS Junk and another is called The Windows 7 Challenge. Please take the time to enjoy these videos and if you like them subscribe to watch more. Of course just as always you can watch my Pastor's Sermons here.

New Show Breaking Math

2010-07-12T16:48:00.000-07:00

There is a new show on Youtube called Breaking Math.

http://www.youtube.com/view_play_list?p=C0A040EDA1C10909

Check it out, Subscribe, and tell your friends!

Macinotical?

2010-05-28T11:40:00.000-07:00

Picture from: http://www.skuggen.com/?p=1922

What do you get when you take (inspired by Macintosh) + Canotical + and Ubuntu (what use to be a community distribution) and put them together? You get Macinotical or Ubuntu 10.04. When people using JULinux upgrade to 10.04 the most noticeable difference is that while it still looks and acts like Windows the minimise, restore, and close button switch sides on the screen even if some how you missed the fact that the startup changed as well. So why does Ubuntu keep changing their boot? Maybe they are sick and tired of people like me coming along, cleaning up their bugs, and remastering Ubuntu into a distribution that works. I don't know.

I've had people call me and ask why Justin does your JULinux distribution work right and Ubuntu suck? Well maybe that's because I fix all the bugs I can find. What really gets me is why other people who are approved as official remasters don't fix these bugs. One bug is Pulse Audio. Just having it can cause tons of problems for people with the wrong hardware not to mention you loose control over your audio hardware. So in this instance I revert to something that I know works on every system. (ALSA). It's little things like this that add up to a very happy user.

One thing to note is that this year Apple made more sales than Microsoft. Ya that's right! So maybe that's why Ubuntu has switched gears and gone in the Mac Attack Direction.

It's almost impossible anyway to convert a Macintosh user to Linux. Usually I don't even try.

In this one case I may make an exception. One of my cousins who uses an Apple Laptop came and showed me his system was unable to attach / upload anything to the net. Didn't matter if he used Safari or Firefox. WOW! So If Linux can run his games there really isn't a reason for him to keep using his Mac OS.

Most of the time however most people will take their Macs to the grave with them. I'm not sure why. Personally I hate Macs especially the new ones that have those cheap quad core Intel heating elements inside. But of course you need to pay over $1,000 to get one. That way you can heat your apartment while using your computer.

So then we must ask the question is all this "Green" or environmentally friendly? Linux uses very low system resources to do a task. Windows Vista and 7 however use tons of hardware resources (check the minimum hardware requirements) to do the same thing Linux does. While Macs run ok they sure put out a lot of heat and use a lot of electricity thanks to Intel.

That's why (I'm not selling anything here) you should buy a computer (from me or someone else) that has an AMD processor, NVIDIA graphics, and Linux installed to be as environmentally friendly as you can if you believe in being green.

www.justuselinux.com

Reviews.

2010-05-04T18:23:00.000-07:00

"it is so much better than windows or mac...more user friendly and easier to use. ...i am super happy with julinux!" Cody Long

"I just started using julinux a few days ago. So far it has been easy to switch from Windows XP and I'm just barely computer literate!" Glenda Rockefeller

"For me, I like to make the analogy that my operating system is like my car -- I know there's no real magic, but there HAS to be a certain minimum level of maintenance -- I hate to work on a car!, but I like less being relegated to a ditch at night in the rain with no idea of what to do to get on down the road. With an operating system, I like "toughness", dependability and keeping "being broken down" by viruses, stupid things I did, and speed. JULINUX does these things for me and I have far fewer problems with Linux/Ubuntu than any other system I have tried -- it's great!"
Tom Hardy

Another Reason Why Not To Use Microsoft Products.

2010-04-07T23:12:00.000-07:00

Well I've read about it but never actually seen it until today.

I visited a customer running Windows XP on two computers. They are using Wild Blue Internet (a dish). The ping rates were at 1500ms to Google.com (usual pings on this type of connection are between 150 - 500ms) So the first thing I did was reboot the PC and boot a Live Linux environment where no Windows problems could interfere. Still I could not get a solid
connection.

After calling the local Wild Blue Tech and asking him what to do I unplugged the router, plugged the computer directly into the modem, rebooted both the modem and the computer. What I found next was very disturbing to Wild Blue and Direct TV. The modem was in bridged mode and neither the installer, Wild Blue, or Direct TV did this.

After getting threw to Direct TV (can't call Wild Blue directly for this account) it was explained to me that the user had exceeded their uploading bandwidth for that month. WAIT! First of all don't most of us download too much stuff and not upload it? Second of all the only use for this computer was E-Mail, web browsing, and typing / printing.

Figured it out yet?

The first guess the Direct TV tech had was that a torrent client was in
use. WRONG! My guess was a Zombie Virus was in use. Correct!

What is a Zombie Virus? Oh just a virus that takes over any and all Windows computers and does the hacker's bidding. In this case uploading. This hacker also managed to hack into and alter the settings of the user's router and modem! WOW!

Why would the hacker do this? Well by putting the modem into bridged mode this removes the main firewall / NAT from the network allowing the hacker transparent access into the network.

According to Direct TV only they or Wild Blue could get into the modem and program it remotely and you can't locally. There is no reset switch on the Modem either.

Because of this the customer's Internet was shut off by Wild Blue and they were penalized. We are attempting to get this taken off the account, get the modem reprogrammed, and we are dumping Windows for Linux putting the user back in control of their own computer.

So add this one to the list among the viruses that take out computer Bioses turning a Windows computer into a useless brick to be put into a landfill, identity theft, etc.

So just remember to keep using Windows because after all your use to using it. :D Or of course you could www.justuselinux.com

For those of you who are already using Linux and you feel left out all you need to do is:

Configure and install an SSH server to allow people to get into your computer.

Then you need to make sure to post your username and password for your computer publically online.

Then you can enjoy this same Windows experience in Linux.

JULinux 0.1.6.1f is here!

2010-03-12T10:32:00.000-08:00

We thought JULinux 0.1.6.1b was going to be the final 0.1.6.1 but there were new advances we made in our scripting and overall ease of use for the Windows convert. After months of headaches, late nights, compiling custom .deb packages, JULinux theming scripts (not included with the distribution), doing lots of graphic art work in gimp, and listening to Windows users tell us what they like and dislike about Linux (as we have done in the past) I finally put out the 32 bit iso.

Screenshots

As we all know it's not just enough for Linux to be fast, stable, reliable, run millions of programs, be easy to use, and compatible with everything but for the Windows user it also has to look comfortable, familiar, save in Microsoft compatible formats by default (so their friends can open their files), have a babysitting feature where they can call for support for free, etc.

My DAD always complains that Linux looks too bland. ??? Even with Compiz, 3D desktop, Vista / 7 themes and everything, for some reason he thinks XP actually looks better ???

To be perfectly honest I hate flashy things on the desktop because they slow down your computer and cause video games to crash on occasion. It's nice if you want to show off or if your customer likes flashy things and they don't do a lot of gaming. I'm not planning on removing it from the distribution unless I need to save space.

I did find that in my 64 bit distribution by removing the usplash it boots in 30 seconds. I'm having trouble with my GUI config in the /etc/skel but I think I found a work around for that. It's the same bug in the 32 bit CD version. What I plan to do is include my install script that I have that makes JULinux look like JULinuXP in a hidden directory on the desktop as well as the installer also hidden. This way the Finish_Install.sh will first execute my theme script and make sure the Desktop looks all nice and pretty before doing anything else.

I can't believe how fast it all runs. One of the Major Ubuntu problems is PulseAudio. It hardly ever works as well as ALSA or solves any problems. I had to develop a script that removes PulseAudio and installs ALSA along with the ALSA mixer. PulseAudio will still try to start every split second. Ubuntu hard coded some sort of process that keeps checking if PulseAudio is started or not and keeps trying to start it. It just won't die. So removing it works.

The second Major Ubuntu problem is that a lot of dependencies Games need are not in the repos. They are however in pure Debian repos. My solution? You may not like it at first. If you remember back to the BigMac32_Install scripts they temporarily changed the sources.list file and then changed it back again. Well that's not a bad idea. The necessary files could all be hidden. What I could do is first install the Debian repos and then install the dependencies (only) and then copy the original sources.list file back and install the games from those repos. This would allow the dependencies to be installed without causing Pure Debian package conflicts. Unlike BigMac32 this would be optional and separate. In fact the entire Game install would depend on if the user typed Y and pressed enter after being asked if they wanted extra games.

JULinux x86 and x86_64 0.1.6.0+

2010-01-05T14:35:00.000-08:00

SHHHHHHHHHHHH!

This is going to be really cool! I've figured out a way to give users even more of what they want out of Linux by customizing everything a little further in Ubuntu 9.10. I finally found a newer distribution I'm happy with. I'm not sure if I'll wait to put the install scripts together before I deploy an alpha version or not but it's going to be fun. I can't give you all the details yet but it will sure beat 0.1.5.0c.

If a 91 year old grandmother can use Linux anyone can.

2009-12-26T22:33:00.000-08:00

(From the Lewiston Morning Tribune's front page)

Note: Please note that Johnson neglected to mention that the OS used was Linux. I'm greatfull this made front page news on Christmas day. Maybe it will help support our business and Youth Center.

Original article: www.mindblowingidea.com/Article.pdf

Family gets grandma a laptop for Christmas

Dec. 25--POMEROY -- Merry Christmas, Roberta Breithaupt. Here's your laptop computer, bought by your missionary son in Japan, sent back to the United States and refurbished right here in Pomeroy by your grandson Justin Breithaupt.

"She's going to be 92 pretty soon," Justin says of his grandmother. "The relatives have asked that she have a laptop so she can recline in her bed and still listen to her Christian radio shows and type letters."

His grandmother used to have a typewriter, Justin recalls. Then she got a desktop computer. But she's spending more time in bed, thus the need for a laptop.

"When she got the computer, she wouldn't go back to a typewriter."

While his grandmother has adapted to the computer world, Justin says he's always been immersed in it. "I've been doing computers all my life. Before I was in college, after I was in college, I've been doing computers."

A graduate of Walla Walla Community College, Justin, 24, says he's in the process of channeling his affinity for computer technology into a business that is the product of a calling.

"The sign out front says U.S.A. Computer Tech and Rescue, but we also call it the Pomeroy Youth Center."

In addition to selling new computers, refurbishing old computers and repairing both, Justin has opened the doors of his fledgling business to area youth. "The main goal is I let kids come in and play video games and use the computers after school. It's kind of a Christian youth center, more than a computer business."

Justin says he's trying to make enough money on the computer side to eventually go nonprofit and concentrate on the youth center idea -- complete with a video arcade and games he's created. "I plan to stay here. A lot of people think that you can't start something in Pomeroy, you can't survive, that businesses can't keep going. But I've got some program ideas."

The business is located on Main Street in a former welding shop that's stood dormant for years. Justin heats the cavernous building with wood. "My chain saw went out when I was cutting, so I've got to save up to get a new one."

Being an entrepreneur during a recession, Justin concedes, is a taxing proposition. But he keeps going back to the notion of a calling. "I never hear God's voice. It's more like thoughts and feelings. I was waiting for a definite answer, so I kept praying and praying about it." "

The prayers were answered, he claims, on Aug. 16, 2008, when he traveled to Moscow with a friend to meet a religious prophet who happened to be in town. "I went up there, and there was this lady (not the prophet) nobody even knew. And she came over to me and told me I needed to start my business and the Christian youth center. I thought, wow, I couldn't have asked for a better answer."

So Justin says he returned to Pomeroy, started renting the old welding shop and remains determined. "I have strong feelings that we need to be independent of the government as far as what we rely on and what we do. I think we need to be very independent."

And thanks to the woman he met, Justin says, he's heeded the calling. "She told me, 'When God tells you what to do, don't question it. Do it.' So that's what I've been doing and it's working out."

Which means, of course, that Justin's grandmother will get her newly refurbished used laptop computer today. "She's one of the oldest residents in Pomeroy and she's operated a desktop computer since 2007," Justin says as he continues to set up the laptop. Steve Breithaupt, who's working as a missionary in Japan, bought the computer and sent it home.

"I'm just loading the operating system on it, making sure the wireless is going to work, all that kind of stuff," Justin says. "It's not as vulnerable (as) other systems, except when older ladies push wrong buttons. It's the most universal bomb-proof operating system out there."

And hopefully, Justin says, his business will remain recession-proof and prove to be an asset to the community. "One of my uncles asked why I don't go to Seattle and work for Microsoft or one of the big companies. For me, that would be the easy way out."

His niche, Justin insists, is to stay put, find a way to buy the old welding shop, remodel it, go nonprofit and follow the calling.

"This is what I'm supposed to do. I'm not supposed to abandon this town and abandon these people."

---

Johnson may be contacted at djohnson@lmtribune.com or (208) 883-0564.

To see more of The Lewiston Morning Tribune or to subscribe to the newspaper, go to http://www.lmtribune.com.

Copyright (c) 2009, The Lewiston Morning Tribune, Idaho

Distributed by McClatchy-Tribune Information Services. For reprints, email tmsreprints@permissionsgroup.com, call 800-374-7985 or 847-635-6550, send a fax to 847-635-6968, or write to The Permissions Group Inc., 1247 Milwaukee Ave., Suite 303, Glenview, IL 60025, USA.

Blue Ray

2009-12-19T11:29:00.001-08:00

It's Illegal To Watch Your DVDs

By Justin Breithaupt

What? Is that really true? It depends on what you watch your DVDs on and if they are Blue Ray or standard DVDs. I met a man who spent a great amount of money on a High Definition TV, and then on a Windows 7 Laptop with a connector for his TV. He bought these products with the understanding that he could watch his Blue Ray DVDs on his High Definition TV. When he stuck in his Blue Ray DVD into the Laptop it played fine in the Laptop Screen. He then purchased a cable for his TV and plugged it in. The DVD immediately stopped playing and a message came up on the screen letting him know it is not legal for him to watch his movie on his TV because it is copy written and protected by law. He could have been a potential criminal copying and selling illegal copies of his DVDs. The RIAA and Microsoft decided that my honest friend who bought his devices and movies legitimately should not have the right to use these devices to watch his movies any way he likes. This is only the beginning. According to the article I read here:http://www.defectivebydesign.org/mpaa-drm-tv the MPAA wants to take away our rights and abilities to record live TV to watch later and take control over all our devices we use to watch video and listen to audio in our home including Satellite receivers, TVs, VCRs, DVD Players, etc. The list does not end. What should come as more of a shock is that Microsoft is getting sueed by many other countries in anti-trust lawsuits for doing these things they have already done to us. Our Government officials however have decided not to sue or stop Microsoft for doing these things to us. Of course it's not just Microsoft. It's also Apple and Sony as well as anyone who produces Blue Ray DVD players. It's not the manufacturer's fault that they do this of course but rather the ones who legally force them to build these restrictions into their hardware. Does anyone remember when DVDs first came out? You had to have a program like WinDVD in order to decrypt the encrypted video so you could play it. You had to pay for this software if you didn't get it with your computer. Microsoft tried to convince everyone that without this player it was illegal to watch DVDs. We who use Linux knew better. We made and used libdvd to watch our DVDs without any restrictions. We could also download copies of them directly to our computers to watch later as it should be. Like DVDs use to be Blue Ray also does not play on Linux. Back to my customer who bought the Blue Ray DVD hardware and High Definition TV. I decided to try to watch the Blue Ray DVD on his TV using Linux. I figured I would have total control over his Laptop if I used Linux and I was right. After installing Linux onto his Laptop I discovered that there was no DVD player that could play Blue Ray for Linux but that each Blue Ray DVD contains an encrypted password that unlocks the content of the disk. You can find these keys on sites like these: http://forum.doom9.org/showthread.php?t=120988 . Using DumpHD (found here: http://forum.doom9.org/showthread.php?t=123111 ) with the keys I was then able to strip off all the encryption and download the content of the entire Blue Ray DVD to his Laptop Hard Drive. This took 20 Gbs for one disk. Using VLC I was then able to watch the extracted video on his HD TV which was the original intent when he purchased the equipment. Ridiculous isn't it. I'm not even sure if what I did to watch that video was legal or illegal and to be perfectly honest I don't care because it's a violation of our freedom of speech. If we can't listen then what is the use of free speech?

So I encourage you not to buy Blue Ray DVDs or DVD players and don't support any of the companies I mentioned that contribute to this ridiculous struggle for control. Also please go tohttp://www.defectivebydesign.org/mpaa-drm-tv and follow the instructions to send a letter to the FCC to stop any more of this nonsense.

Christian Computing

2009-11-29T18:04:00.000-08:00

This Christmas when your buying gifts for your kids there is something important to keep in mind.

Christian Computing.

As we all know the Bible says Though shall not steal and Though shall not bear false witness.

First of all I'd like to tell you that most of you here have beared false witness without even knowing it because you all have computers with Microsoft or Mac software on them. When you turned on your computer or installed the software you agreed to an end user licence agreement that you probably didn't read. You are probably guilty of breaking every part of it and you probably don't even know it. So go ahead and look up the EULA for your software and read it and prove me wrong.

Second the Bible says though shall not steal. What if you can't afford software for your kids to use on their computer. Then your kids will most likelty download it illegally or make illegal copies of their friends software. This is stealing. The Bible says if our right hand causes us to sin we are to cut it off. This does not mean you need to throw your PC away.

You don't have to use Proprietary software from Microsoft and Apple on your computer. Go to www.justuselinux.com and download JULinux for free. It's a Christian computer operating system free from virus threats, fragmentation, and most other problems comercial operating systems face. It can run Microsoft software and over 20,000 free applications that you can install. Your kids will have all the video games they will want this Christmas if you install it properly.

The best part is not only is the software free but the support is free too. Call 509-843-2414 for instant support Monday – Saturday 10:30 AM – 8 PM Pacific Sandard Time.

We all hope this blesses you as much as it has blessed us. Thanks.

Official JULinux 0.1.5.0c Release Announcement

2009-11-29T15:49:00.000-08:00

First off JULinux is like an unattended net install of Ubuntu Ultumate Edition that fits on a CD and uses a ftp http server for the install files with unlimited bandwidth.

JULinux 0.1.5.0c is the version I am most proud of being a part of and grateful for being able to release to the world. Why am I grateful or Thankful as in Thanksgiving? Because it is not I alone who have solved these problems in my release and found new ways to do things in an automated fashion that is more simple to the end user but the living God within me who works threw my hands. Believe me the last thing I want to do is take credit for this Linux Distribution.

I could go on and on about what's new but I'll just give you a copy of the message I sent to Distrowatch.com

-----------------------------------------------------------

Name: JULinux or Just Use Linux
Website: www.justuselinux.com or www.mindblowingidea.com/JULinux
Downloads: FTP / HTTP http://www.mindblowingidea.com/mirror/JULinux_0.1.5.0c.iso
Torrent http://linuxtracker.org/index.php?page=torrent-details&id=cd28d4812fc839b7fd883f7ca0da9e8b25f6a700
(the files have been verified)
How to Install: http://www.mindblowingidea.com/HowToInstall (also there are screenshots on this page)
Based on: Ubuntu 8.04
Version: 0.1.5.0c 32 bit Stable

Desktop: Gnome / GDM
Ubuntu 8.04 based
32 bit

Specific to this version:
Bug fixes for: Finish_Install_Failsafe, Finish_Install_Online, Assaultcube, 7zip support, Usplash fix, PlayOnLinux fix, Automated Envy install, the boot loader, and many other bug fixes.
The Failsafe_Install now downloads 10 tar.gz files from our high speed ftp http server at www.mindblowingidea.com that add up to just under 4 GBs of packages needed to give the average user the experience that he or she deserves. The minimum system requirements for the complete install are 20 GB of HD space (9 GBs are needed during setup and then cleaned up), 128 MB (512 recommended), a standard video card (Direct X 9 or newer with 256 MB of dedicated memory recommended), a CD drive, and at least 800 Mhz (1.2 Ghz or faster recommended) cpu.

This release of JULinux is the most user friendly and easy to install yet.

JULinux in General:
About: JULinux is a Linux distribution that fits on a single CD but includes codecs, games, utilities, players, and other applications most commonly used after it's properly installed. It also has full Office 2007 compatibility and saves in Microsoft Office friendly formats by default. It's perfect for any Windows user to move over to. Also it comes with the most recent version of PlayOnLinux installed for installing Microsoft Games and Programs if the user should wish to. It has a lot of support that was lost after ubuntu 8.04 for games that run in wine. Also the included version of Firefox is a lot more stable than what comes with more modern based distributions. For more information please go to www.justuselinux.com and read our blog, subscribe to our mailing list, look at our forums, etc. A 64 bit version will be in the works.

In the future:
We will be releasing a new version if this distribution with better hardware support and maybe a better Failsafe_Installer script.
We will also be putting together a version of JULinux without the games geared more towards Office and Mobile hardware. The HD requirements should be much smaller. The advantage will be all of the same Windows friendly experiences without all the unnecessary games.

Packages:

2h4u
2h4u-data
about-ubuntu-ce
acl
acpi
acpi-support
acpid
adduser
alac-decoder
alacarte
alien-arena
alien-arena-browser
alien-arena-data
alien-arena-server
alsa-base
alsa-utils
amarok
amarok-engines
amarok-xine
amsn
amsn-data
anacron
apmd
app--data
app--data-commercial
apparmor
apparmor-utils
apport
apport-gtk
apt
apt-utils
aptitude
apturl
aspell
aspell-en
assaultcube
assaultcube-data
astromenace
astromenace-data
at
at-spi
atomicparsley
audacity
avahi-autoipd
avahi-daemon
base-files
base-passwd
bash
bash-completion
bc
belocs-locales-bin
biblememorizer
bind9-host
binfmt-support
binutils
binutils-static
bloodfrontier
bloodfrontier-data
bloodfrontier-server
bluez-audio
bluez-cups
bluez-gnome
bluez-utils
bogofilter
bogofilter-bdb
bogofilter-common
brasero
brltty
brltty-x11
bsdmainutils
bsdutils
bsh
bug-buddy
busybox-initramfs
bzip2
ca-certificates
cabextract
capplets-data
casper
cdparanoia
cdrdao
clamav
clamav-base
clamav-freshclam
cli-common
command-not-found
command-not-found-data
compiz
compiz-core
compiz-fusion-plugins-extra
compiz-fusion-plugins-main
compiz-gnome
compiz-plugins
compizconfig-backend-gconf
console-setup
console-terminus
console-tools
consolekit
contact-lookup-applet
coreutils
cpdvd
cpio
cpp
cpp-4.2
cpvts
cron
cups-pdf
cupsddk
cupsddk-drivers
cupsys
cupsys-bsd
cupsys-client
cupsys-common
cupsys-driver-gutenprint
dansguardian
dansguardian-gui-ubuntu
dash
dbus
dbus-x11
dc
dcraw
debconf
debconf-i18n
debianutils
defoma
deskbar-applet
desktop-file-utils
dhcdbd
dhcp3-client
dhcp3-common
dia-common
dia-gnome
dia-libs
dialog
dict
dict-easton
dict-hitchcock
dictd
dictionaries-common
dictzip
diff
discover1
discover1-data
displayconfig-gtk
dmidecode
dmsetup
dmz-cursor-theme
dnsutils
doc-base
docbook-xml
dosfstools
dpkg
dvd+rw-tools
dvd95
dvgrab
e2fslibs
e2fsprogs
ed
eject
envyng-core
envyng-gtk
envyng-qt
eog
esound-common
espeak
espeak-data
ethtool
evince
evolution-data-server
evolution-data-server-common
evolution-webcal
f-spot
fast-user-switch-applet
fdutils
ffmpeg
file
file-roller
filezilla
filezilla-common
findutils
finger
firefox
firefox-3.0
firefox-3.0-gnome-support
firefox-gnome-support
firehol
flashplugin-nonfree
fontconfig
fontconfig-config
foo2zjs
foomatic-db
foomatic-db-engine
foomatic-db-hpijs
foomatic-filters
freeglut3
fretsonfire
fretsonfire-game
fretsonfire-songs-sectoid
friendly-recovery
ftp
fuse-utils
gambas-gb-qt
gambas-runtime
gamin
gawk
gcalctool
gcc
gcc-3.3-base
gcc-4.2
gcc-4.2-base
gcj-4.2-base
gconf-editor
gconf2
gconf2-common
gdb
gdebi
gdebi-core
gdesklets
gdesklets-data
gdm
gedit
gedit-common
genisoimage
gettext-base
ghostscript
ghostscript-x
gij
gij-4.2
gimp
gimp-data
gksu
glest
glest-data
gnome-about
gnome-accessibility-themes
gnome-app-
gnome-applets
gnome-applets-data
gnome-cards-data
gnome-control-center
gnome-core
gnome-desktop-data
gnome-doc-utils
gnome-games
gnome-games-data
gnome-games-servers
gnome-icon-theme
gnome-keyring
gnome-mag
gnome-media
gnome-media-common
gnome-menus
gnome-mime-data
gnome-mount
gnome-netstatus-applet
gnome-nettool
gnome-panel
gnome-panel-data
gnome-pilot
gnome-pilot-conduits
gnome-power-manager
gnome-screensaver
gnome-session
gnome-settings-daemon
gnome-spell
gnome-system-monitor
gnome-system-tools
gnome-terminal
gnome-terminal-data
gnome-themes
gnome-utils
gnome-volume-manager
gnomesword
gnupg
googleearth
googleearth-4.2
googleearth-4.2-data
gparted
gpgv
gpixpod
grep
gridwars
groff-base
grub
gsfonts
gstreamer0.10-alsa
gstreamer0.10-ffmpeg
gstreamer0.10-gnomevfs
gstreamer0.10-pitfdll
gstreamer0.10-plugins-bad
gstreamer0.10-plugins-bad-multiverse
gstreamer0.10-plugins-base
gstreamer0.10-plugins-base-apps
gstreamer0.10-plugins-good
gstreamer0.10-plugins-ugly
gstreamer0.10-plugins-ugly-multiverse
gstreamer0.10-tools
gstreamer0.10-x
gtk2-engines
gtk2-engines-murrine
gtk2-engines-pixbuf
gtk2-engines-ubuntulooks
gtkhtml3.14
gtkhtml3.8
gtkpod
gucharmap
guidance-backends
guile-1.6
guile-1.6-libs
guile-1.6-slib
gverse
gvfs
gvfs-backends
gvfs-fuse
gxine
gxineplugin
gzip
hal
hal-cups-utils
hal-info
hdparm
hicolor-icon-theme
hostname
hotkey-setup
hpijs
hplip
hplip-data
human-icon-theme
human-theme
hwtest
hwtest-gtk
iamerican
ibritish
ifupdown
im-switch
imagemagick
info
initramfs-tools
initscripts
inputattach
ipod
ipod-convenience
ipodslave
iproute
iptables
iputils-arping
iputils-ping
iputils-tracepath
iso-codes
ispell
java-common
jfsutils
jockey-common
jockey-gtk
k3b
kde-icons-oxygen
kde4libs-bin
kdebase-bin
kdebase-bin-kde3
kdebase-runtime
kdebase-runtime-bin-kde4
kdebase-runtime-data
kdebase-runtime-data-common
kdelibs-data
kdelibs4c2a
kdelibs5
kdelibs5-data
kdesudo
kdesudo-kde4
kino
klibc-utils
klogd
kolourpaint
lame
landscape-client
language-pack-en
language-pack-en-base
language-pack-es
language-pack-es-base
language-pack-gnome-en
language-pack-gnome-en-base
language-pack-gnome-es
language-pack-gnome-es-base
language-pack-gnome-pt
language-pack-gnome-pt-base
language-pack-pt
language-pack-pt-base
language-selector
language-selector-common
laptop-detect
laptop-mode-tools
launchpad-integration
less
lftp
liba52-0.7.4
libaa1
libacl1
libaiksaurus-1.2-0c2a
libaiksaurus-1.2-data
libaiksaurusgtk-1.2-0c2a
libalut0
libamrnb3
libamrwb3
libao2
libapm1
libarchive1
libart-2.0-2
libart2-ruby
libart2-ruby1.8
libart2.0-cil
libarts1c2a
libartsc0
libasound2
libaspell15
libatk1-ruby
libatk1-ruby1.8
libatk1.0-0
libatm1
libatspi1.0-0
libattr1
libaudio2
libaudiofile0
libavahi-client3
libavahi-common-data
libavahi-common3
libavahi-compat-libdnssd1
libavahi-core5
libavahi-glib1
libavahi-qt3-1
libavahi-ui0
libavc1394-0
libavcodec1d
libavformat1d
libavutil1d
libbeagle1
libbind9-30
libblkid1
libbluetooth2
libbonobo2-0
libbonobo2-common
libbonoboui2-0
libbonoboui2-common
libboost-filesystem1.34.1
libbrlapi0.5
libbz2-1.0
libc6
libc6-dev
libc6-i686
libcaca0
libcairo-perl
libcairo-ruby1.8
libcairo2
libcairomm-1.0-1
libcamel1.2-11
libcap1
libcdaudio1
libcdio-cdda0
libcdio-paranoia0
libcdio7
libcdparanoia0
libcegui-mk2-1
libcegui-mk2-dev
libchromexvmc1
libchromexvmcpro1
libck-connector0
libclamav3
libclucene0ldbl
libcomerr2
libcompizconfig0
libconsole
libcroco3
libcrypt-ssleay-perl
libcucul0
libcupsimage2
libcupsys2
libcurl3
libcurl3-gnutls
libcwidget3
libdaemon0
libdate-manip-perl
libdatrie0
libdb4.6
libdbus-1-3
libdbus-glib-1-2
libdbus-qt-1-1c2
libdc1394-13
libdebconfclient0
libdebian-er4
libdecoration0
libdeskbar-tracker
libdevil1c2
libdevmapper1.02.1
libdirectfb-1.0-0
libdirectfb-extra
libdiscover1
libdjvulibre15
libdmx1
libdns32
libdrm2
libdv4
libdvbpsi4
libdvdcss2
libdvdnav4
libdvdread3
libebml0
libebook1.2-9
libecal1.2-7
libedata-book1.2-2
libedata-cal1.2-6
libedataserver1.2-9
libedataserverui1.2-8
libedit2
libeel2-2
libeel2-data
libegroupwise1.2-13
libelfg0
libenca0
libenchant1c2a
libesd-alsa0
libesmtp5
libespeak1
libexchange-storage1.2-3
libexempi3
libexif12
libexpat1
libfaac0
libfaad0
libfame-0.9
libffi4
libfftw3-3
libfile-type-perl
libfile-which-perl
libfinance-quote-perl
libflac++5c2
libflac++6
libflac7
libflac8
libflickrnet2.1.5-cil
libfontconfig1
libfontenc1
libfreebob0
libfreetype6
libfribidi0
libfs6
libfuse2
libgadu3
libgail-common
libgail-gnome-module
libgail18
libgamin0
libgc1c2
libgcc1
libgcj-bc
libgcj-common
libgcj8-1
libgconf2-4
libgconf2-ruby
libgconf2-ruby1.8
libgconf2.0-cil
libgcrypt11
libgd2-noxpm
libgda3-3
libgda3-common
libgdata-google1.2-1
libgdata1.2-1
libgdbm3
libgdk-pixbuf2-ruby
libgdk-pixbuf2-ruby1.8
libgdl-1-0
libgdl-1-common
libgdl-gnome-1-0
libgdome2-0
libgdome2-cpp-smart0c2a
libggi2
libggz2
libggzcore9
libggzdmod6
libggzmod4
libgif4
libgii1
libgii1-target-x
libgimp2.0
libgksu2-0
libgl1-mesa-dri
libgl1-mesa-glx
libglade2-0
libglade2-ruby
libglade2-ruby1.8
libglade2.0-cil
libglc0
libglew1.5
libglib-perl
libglib1.2ldbl
libglib2-ruby1.8
libglib2.0-0
libglib2.0-cil
libglibmm-2.4-1c2a
libglu1-mesa
libglut3
libgmime-2.0-2
libgmime2.2-cil
libgmp3c2
libgmyth0
libgnome-desktop-2
libgnome-keyring0
libgnome-mag2
libgnome-media0
libgnome-menu2
libgnome-pilot2
libgnome-vfs2.0-cil
libgnome-window-settings1
libgnome2-0
libgnome2-canvas-perl
libgnome2-common
libgnome2-perl
libgnome2-ruby
libgnome2-ruby1.8
libgnome2-vfs-perl
libgnome2.0-cil
libgnomecanvas2-0
libgnomecanvas2-common
libgnomecanvas2-ruby
libgnomecanvas2-ruby1.8
libgnomecups1.0-1
libgnomekbd-common
libgnomekbd2
libgnomekbdui2
libgnomeprint2-ruby
libgnomeprint2-ruby1.8
libgnomeprint2.2-0
libgnomeprint2.2-data
libgnomeprintui2-ruby
libgnomeprintui2-ruby1.8
libgnomeprintui2.2-0
libgnomeprintui2.2-common
libgnomeui-0
libgnomeui-common
libgnomevfs2-0
libgnomevfs2-bin
libgnomevfs2-common
libgnomevfs2-extra
libgnomevfs2-ruby
libgnomevfs2-ruby1.8
libgnutls13
libgoffice-0-4
libgoffice-0-common
libgomp1
libgpg-error0
libgpgme11
libgphoto2-2
libgphoto2-port0
libgpmg1
libgpod-common
libgpod3
libgraphviz4
libgs8
libgsf-1-114
libgsf-1-common
libgsf-gnome-1-114
libgsl0ldbl
libgsm1
libgstreamer-plugins-base0.10-0
libgstreamer0.10-0
libgtk-mozembed-ruby
libgtk-mozembed-ruby1.8
libgtk-vnc-1.0-0
libgtk1.2
libgtk1.2-common
libgtk2-perl
libgtk2-ruby
libgtk2-ruby1.8
libgtk2.0-0
libgtk2.0-bin
libgtk2.0-cil
libgtk2.0-common
libgtkglext1
libgtkglext1-ruby
libgtkglext1-ruby1.8
libgtkhtml2-0
libgtkhtml2-ruby
libgtkhtml2-ruby1.8
libgtkhtml3.14-19
libgtkhtml3.16-cil
libgtkhtml3.8-15
libgtkmathview0c2a
libgtkmm-2.4-1c2a
libgtksourceview-common
libgtksourceview1-ruby
libgtksourceview1-ruby1.8
libgtksourceview1.0-0
libgtksourceview2.0-0
libgtksourceview2.0-common
libgtkspell0
libgtop2-7
libgtop2-common
libgucharmap6
libguile-ltdl-1
libgutenprint2
libgvfscommon0
libgweather-common
libgweather1
libhal-storage1
libhal1
libhesiod0
libhsqldb-java
libhtml-parser-perl
libhtml-tableextract-perl
libhtml-tagset-perl
libhtml-tree-perl
libhunspell-1.1-0
libice6
libicu38
libid3-3.8.3c2a
libid3tag0
libidl0
libidn11
libiec61883-0
libieee1284-3
libifp4
libimlib2
libinline-perl
libipoddevice0
libiptcdata0
libisc32
libisccc30
libisccfg30
libiso9660-5
libiw29
libjack0
libjasper1
libjaxp1.3-java
libjline-java
libjpeg62
libk3b2
libkeyutils1
libklibc
libkpathsea4
libkrb53
liblame0
liblaunchpad-integration1
liblcms1
libldap-2.4-2
liblink-grammar4
liblircclient0
liblocale-gettext-perl
liblpint-bonobo0
libltdl3
liblua50
liblualib50
liblwres30
liblzo1
liblzo2-2
libmad0
libmagic1
libmagick++10
libmagick10
libmatroska0
libmeanwhile1
libmetacity0
libmikmod2
libmjpegtools0c2a
libmms0
libmng1
libmodplug0c2
libmono-addins-gui0.2-cil
libmono-addins0.2-cil
libmono-cairo1.0-cil
libmono-corlib1.0-cil
libmono-corlib2.0-cil
libmono-data-tds1.0-cil
libmono-data-tds2.0-cil
libmono-security1.0-cil
libmono-security2.0-cil
libmono-sharpzip0.84-cil
libmono-sharpzip2.84-cil
libmono-sqlite2.0-cil
libmono-system-data1.0-cil
libmono-system-data2.0-cil
libmono-system-web1.0-cil
libmono-system-web2.0-cil
libmono-system1.0-cil
libmono-system2.0-cil
libmono0
libmono1.0-cil
libmono2.0-cil
libmozjs0d
libmp3-info-perl
libmp4v2-0
libmpcdec3
libmpeg2-4
libmtp7
libmusicbrainz4c2a
libmysqlclient15off
libnautilus-burn4
libnautilus-extension1
libncurses5
libncursesw5
libndesk-dbus-glib1.0-cil
libndesk-dbus1.0-cil
libneon27
libnet-dbus-perl
libnewt0.52
libnjb5
libnl1
libnm-glib0
libnm-util0
libnotify1
libnspr4-0d
libnspr4-dev
libnss-mdns
libnss3-1d
libnss3-dev
libntfs-3g23
libntfs-3g28
libntfs10
libofa0
libofx4
libogg-vorbis-header-perl
libogg0
liboil0.3
liboobs-1-4
libopal-2.2
libopenal0a
libopenal1
libopencdk10
libopenexr2ldbl
libopengl-ruby
libopengl-ruby1.8
libopenobex1
libopenspc0
liborbit2
libosp5
libotr2
libots0
libpam-gnome-keyring
libpam-modules
libpam-runtime
libpam0g
libpanel-applet2-0
libpanel-applet2-ruby
libpanel-applet2-ruby1.8
libpango1-ruby
libpango1-ruby1.8
libpango1.0-0
libpango1.0-common
libpaper-utils
libpaper1
libparse-recdescent-perl
libparted1.7-1
libpcap0.8
libpcre3
libperl5.8
libphonon4
libphysfs-1.0-0
libpisock9
libpisync1
libpixman-1-0
libpng12-0
libpolkit-dbus2
libpolkit-gnome0
libpolkit-grant2
libpolkit2
libpoppler-glib2
libpoppler2
libpopt0
libportaudio0
libpostproc1d
libpq5
libpt-1.10.10
libpt-1.10.10-plugins-alsa
libpt-1.10.10-plugins-v4l
libpt-1.10.10-plugins-v4l2
libpth20
libpulse0
libpvm3
libqt3-mt
libqt4-core
libqt4-gui
libqt4-qt3support
libqt4-sql
libqthreads-12
libquicktime1
libraptor1
librarian0
librasqal0
libraw1394-8
librdf0
libreadline5
librecode0
librpc-xml-perl
librsvg2-2
librsvg2-common
librsvg2-ruby
librsvg2-ruby1.8
libruby1.8
libsamplerate0
libsane
libsasl2-2
libsasl2-modules
libscim8c2a
libscrollkeeper0
libsdl-gfx1.2-4
libsdl-image1.2
libsdl-mixer1.2
libsdl-net1.2
libsdl-ttf2.0-0
libsdl1.2debian
libsdl1.2debian-alsa
libselinux1
libsensors3
libsepol1
libservlet2.4-java
libsexy2
libsgutils1
libshout3
libsidplay1
libsigc++-2.0-0c2a
libslang2
libslp1
libsm6
libsmbclient
libsmbios1
libsmpeg0
libsnack2
libsndfile1
libsnmp-base
libsnmp15
libsoprano4
libsoundtouch1c2
libsoup2.4-1
libspeex1
libsqlite0
libsqlite3-0
libss2
libssl0.9.8
libstartup-notification0
libstdc++5
libstdc++6
libstreamanalyzer0
libstreams0
libstrigiqtdbusclient0
libsvga1
libsword6
libswscale1d
libsysfs2
libt1-5
libtag1c2a
libtar
libtasn1-3
libterm-readkey-perl
libtext-charwidth-perl
libtext-iconv-perl
libtext-wrapi18n-perl
libthai-data
libthai0
libtheora0
libtiff4
libtotem-plparser10
libtracker-gtk0
libtrackerclient0
libtunepimp5
libunicode-string-perl
libuniconf4.4
liburi-perl
libusb-0.1-4
libusplash0
libuuid1
libvcdinfo0
libversion-perl
libvisual-0.4-0
libvlc0
libvolume-id0
libvorbis0a
libvorbisenc2
libvorbisfile3
libvte-common
libvte-ruby
libvte-ruby1.8
libvte9
libwavpack1
libwildmidi0
libwmf0.2-7
libwnck-common
libwnck22
libwpd-stream8c2a
libwpd8c2a
libwpg-0.1-1
libwps-0.1-1
libwrap0
libwvstreams4.4-base
libwvstreams4.4-extras
libwww-perl
libwxbase2.6-0
libwxbase2.8-0
libwxgtk2.4-1
libwxgtk2.6-0
libwxgtk2.8-0
libx11-6
libx11-data
libx11-xcb1
libx264-57
libx86-1
libxalan2-java
libxau6
libxaw7
libxcb-shape0
libxcb-shm0
libxcb-xlib0
libxcb-xv0
libxcb1
libxcomposite1
libxcursor1
libxdamage1
libxdmcp6
libxerces2-java
libxerces27
libxerces27-dev
libxevie1
libxext6
libxfixes3
libxfont1
libxft2
libxi6
libxine1
libxine1-bin
libxine1-console
libxine1-ffmpeg
libxine1-misc-plugins
libxine1-plugins
libxine1-x
libxinerama1
libxkbfile1
libxklavier12
libxml-parser-perl
libxml-twig-perl
libxml2
libxml2-utils
libxmu6
libxmuu1
libxosd2
libxp6
libxplc0.3.13
libxpm4
libxrandr2
libxrender1
libxres1
libxslt1.1
libxss1
libxt6
libxtrap6
libxtst6
libxul-common
libxul0d
libxv1
libxvidcore4
libxvmc1
libxxf86dga1
libxxf86misc1
libxxf86vm1
libzephyr3
link-grammar-dictionaries-en
linux-generic
linux-headers-2.6.24-24
linux-headers-2.6.24-24-generic
linux-headers-generic
linux-image-2.6.24-24-generic
linux-image-generic
linux-libc-dev
linux-restricted-modules-2.6.24-24-generic
linux-restricted-modules-common
linux-restricted-modules-generic
linux-sound-base
linux-ubuntu-modules-2.6.24-24-generic
localechooser-data
locales
login
logrotate
lsb-base
lsb-release
lshw
lsof
ltrace
lupin-casper
lzma
make
makedev
man-db
manpages
mawk
mdetect
medibuntu-keyring
memtest86+
menu
mesa-utils
metacity
metacity-common
mii-diag
mime-support
min12xxw
mktemp
mlocate
module-init-tools
mono-common
mono-gac
mono-jit
mono-runtime
mount
mousetweaks
mozilla-plugin-vlc
mozilla-thunderbird
mpg123
mplayer
mplayer-skins
mscompress
msttcorefonts
mtools
mtr-tiny
myspell-en-gb
myspell-en-us
myspell-en-za
mysql-common
nano
nautilus
nautilus-cd-burner
nautilus-data
nautilus-gksu
nautilus-open-terminal
nautilus-sendto
nautilus-share
nautilus-wallpaper
ncurses-base
ncurses-bin
net-tools
netbase
netcat
netcat-traditional
nethack-common
network-manager
network-manager-gnome
nexuiz
nexuiz-data
nexuiz-server
notification-daemon
ntfs-3g
ntfsprogs
ntpdate
nvidia-kernel-common
o3read
obex-data-server
odbcinst1debian1
odf-converter-integrator
oggconvert
onboard
openoffice.org
openoffice.org-base
openoffice.org-base-core
openoffice.org-calc
openoffice.org-common
openoffice.org-core
openoffice.org-draw
openoffice.org-filter-binfilter
openoffice.org-filter-mobiledev
openoffice.org-impress
openoffice.org-java-common
openoffice.org-math
openoffice.org-officebean
openoffice.org-style-human
openoffice.org-writer
openoffice.org-writer2latex
openprinting-ppds
openssh-client
openssl
orbital-eunuchs-sniper
os-prober
oss-compat
parted
passwd
pciutils
pcmciautils
perl
perl-base
perl-modules
pkg-config
playdeb
playonlinux
pm-utils
pnm2ppa
policykit
policykit-gnome
poppler-utils
powermanagement-interface
powermgmt-base
powernowd
ppp
pppconfig
pppoeconf
procps
psfontmgr
psmisc
pxljr
python
python-apport
python-apt
python-brlapi
python-cairo
python-central
python-cups
python-dbus
python-gconf
python-gdata
python-gdbm
python-glade2
python-gmenu
python-gnome2
python-gnome2-desktop
python-gnome2-extras
python-gnomecanvas
python-gnupginterface
python-gobject
python-gst0.10
python-gtk2
python-gtkhtml2
python-gtksourceview2
python-imaging
python-launchpad-bugs
python-launchpad-integration
python-libxml2
python-minimal
python-notify
python-numeric
python-ogg
python-opengl
python-pkg-resources
python-problem-report
python-pyatspi
python-pygame
python-pyogg
python-pyorbit
python-pyvorbis
python-qt4
python-qt4-common
python-sexy
python-sip4
python-software-properties
python-support
python-uno
python-virtkey
python-vte
python-wxgtk2.8
python-wxversion
python-xdg
python2.5
python2.5-minimal
radeontool
rdesktop
readahead
readline-common
recode
reiserfsprogs
remastersys
rhythmbox
rss-glx
rsync
ruby
ruby-gnome2
ruby1.8
samba-common
sauerbraten
sauerbraten-data
sauerbraten-server
sauerbraten-wake6
scim
scim-bridge-agent
scim-bridge-client-gtk
scim-gtk2-immodule
scim-modules-socket
scorched3d
scorched3d-data
scorched3d-dbg
screen
screensaver-default-images
scrollkeeper
seahorse
sed
sgml-base
sgml-data
shared-mime-info
skype-common
slib
smartdimmer
smbclient
smc
smc-data
software-properties-gtk
sound-juicer
soundconvert
splix
sqlite
sqlite3
squashfs-tools
ssh-askpass-gnome
sshfs
ssl-cert
startup-tasks
startupmanager
strace
sudo
sun-java6-bin
sun-java6-fonts
sun-java6-jre
sun-java6-plugin
sword-comm-mhcc
sword-comm-scofield
sword-comm-tdavid
sword-dict-naves
sword-dict-strongs-greek
sword-dict-strongs-hebrew
sword-text-kjv
sword-text-sparv
sword-text-web
synaptic
sysklogd
syslinux
system-config-printer-common
system-config-printer-gnome
system-services
system-tools-backends
sysv-rc
sysvutils
tangerine-icon-theme
tar
tasksel
tasksel-data
tcl
tcl8.4
tcl8.5
tcltls
tcpd
tcpdump
teeworlds
teeworlds-data
teeworlds-server
telnet
thunderbird
thunderbird-locale-en-gb
tileracer
tileracer-data
time
tinyproxy
tk8.5
toshset
totem
totem-common
totem-gstreamer
totem-mozilla
totem-plugins
totem-plugins-extra
totem-xine
tracker
tracker-search-tool
transcode
transmission-common
transmission-gtk
tremulous
tremulous-data
tremulous-server
tsclient
ttf-arabeyes
ttf-arphic-uming
ttf-bitstream-vera
ttf-dejavu
ttf-dejavu-core
ttf-dejavu-extra
ttf-freefont
ttf-indic-fonts-core
ttf-kochi-gothic
ttf-kochi-mincho
ttf-lao
ttf-malayalam-fonts
ttf-mgopen
ttf-opensymbol
ttf-thai-tlwg
ttf-unfonts-core
tzdata
ubiquity
ubiquity-casper
ubiquity-frontend-gtk
ubiquity-ubuntu-artwork
ubufox
ubuntu-artwork
ubuntu-gdm-themes
ubuntu-keyring
ubuntu-minimal
ubuntu-restricted-extras
ubuntu-sounds
ubuntu-tweak
ubuntu-wallpapers
ucf
udev
ufoai
ufoai-data
ufoai-data-music
ufoai-server
ufw
ultamatix
unattended-upgrades
unixodbc
unrar
unzip
update-inetd
update-manager
update-manager-core
update-notifier
update-notifier-common
upstart
upstart-compat-sysv
upstart-logd
urbanterror
urbanterror-data
urbanterror-server
usbutils
user-setup
usplash
util-linux
util-linux-locales
uuid-runtime
vbetool
vdrift
vdrift-data
vectoroids
vim-common
vim-tiny
vinagre
vino
vlc
vlc-nox
vlc-plugin-pulse
vorbis-tools
w32codecs
w3m
wamerican
warsow
warsow-data
warsow-server
warzone2100
warzone2100-data
wbritish
wget
whiptail
whois
winbind
wine
wireless-tools
wodim
wormux
wormux-data
wpasupplicant
wvdial
x-ttcidfont-conf
x11-apps
x11-common
x11-session-utils
x11-utils
x11-xfs-utils
x11-xkb-utils
x11-xserver-utils
xaralx
xauth
xbase-clients
xbitmaps
xcursor-themes
xdg-user-dirs
xdg-user-dirs-gtk
xdg-utils
xfonts-100dpi
xfonts-75dpi
xfonts-base
xfonts-encodings
xfonts-scalable
xfonts-utils
xfsprogs
xinit
xkb-data
xml-core
xorg
xresprobe
xsane-common
xscreensaver-data
xscreensaver-gl
xserver-xorg
xserver-xorg-core
xserver-xorg-input-all
xserver-xorg-input-evdev
xserver-xorg-input-kbd
xserver-xorg-input-mouse
xserver-xorg-input-synaptics
xserver-xorg-input-vmmouse
xserver-xorg-input-wacom
xserver-xorg-video-all
xserver-xorg-video-amd
xserver-xorg-video-apm
xserver-xorg-video-ark
xserver-xorg-video-ati
xserver-xorg-video-chips
xserver-xorg-video-cirrus
xserver-xorg-video-cyrix
xserver-xorg-video-dummy
xserver-xorg-video-fbdev
xserver-xorg-video-geode
xserver-xorg-video-glint
xserver-xorg-video-i128
xserver-xorg-video-i740
xserver-xorg-video-i810
xserver-xorg-video-imstt
xserver-xorg-video-intel
xserver-xorg-video-mga
xserver-xorg-video-neomagic
xserver-xorg-video-newport
xserver-xorg-video-nsc
xserver-xorg-video-nv
xserver-xorg-video-openchrome
xserver-xorg-video-psb
xserver-xorg-video-rendition
xserver-xorg-video-s3
xserver-xorg-video-s3virge
xserver-xorg-video-savage
xserver-xorg-video-siliconmotion
xserver-xorg-video-sis
xserver-xorg-video-sisusb
xserver-xorg-video-tdfx
xserver-xorg-video-tga
xserver-xorg-video-trident
xserver-xorg-video-tseng
xserver-xorg-video-v4l
xserver-xorg-video-vesa
xserver-xorg-video-vga
xserver-xorg-video-via
xserver-xorg-video-vmware
xserver-xorg-video-voodoo
xsltproc
xterm
xulrunner-1.9
xulrunner-1.9-gnome-support
xutils
xutils-dev
yelp
zenity
zip
zlib1g

It's strongly recommended that unless users have a faster connection than 7 Megabits per second that they use the torrent method to get the BigMac32_Failsafe_Install.tar.gz package on linuxtracker.org .

Also the welcome video to tell people how to install JULinux is just a placeholder. The finished one will be done soon enough. Then when people click welcome.sh it will show them step by step how to install JULinux and won't show the hideous background you see in the current one.

Thanks for your consideration.

If you need any more information please reply to this e-mail or call 509-843-2414 (10:30 AM - 8 PM Pacific Standard Time)

Thanks.

JULinux 0.1.5.0c is out now.

2009-11-24T14:06:00.000-08:00

I finished uploading JULinux yesterday. I've tested it here and it worked 100% without glitches of any kind when doing the install in the proper order. I am not convinced yet that it is perfect or without glitches so that's why I haven't anounced it on Sourceforge.net or the torrent sites. You can go to www.justuselinux.com and click download and get a copy if you like. All the notes are there. Please test it out for me and let me know what you think. If there are errors you can reply to this e-mail or you can click the Feedback tab on the left side of www.justuselinux.com. Or better yet post in our forums.

Awesome Changes!:

First of all I split the Failsafe Installer up into 10 files and uploaded them to ftp.mindblowingidea.com and there are direct links on my website with (as far as I know) unlimited download speed.
Second Linux could not be easier to install now with all the codecs, utilities, games, and compatibility than JULinux. Why? We have made the install process completely automated. All you have to do is agree with it and answer a few questions.
This time we used a graphical GRUB boot loader that is compatible with more systems and it just looks better. We also fixed the Splashy by replacing it with Usplash and adding a custom theme. I'm sure you will also like the welcome message at the gdm log in screen. ;)
Ultamatix will automatically start when ready and install all of your favourite extras (with the exception of OpenOffice.org 3.0 and extra OpenOffice.org Clip Art) After Ultamatix is finished Envy will automatically open and prompt the user to install their NVIDIA or ATI driver. If this fails to work after a reboot the user is instructed to download and install their driver manually in the simplest terms possible.
Assaultcube now actually installs! Even though playdeb's repos and Ubuntu's repos don't support Assaultcube in 8.04 you will find that it will install and function properly.
Our new Failsafe Installer requires 3 GB less storage space on the Hard Drive during install.

I think you will agree that this version of JULinux is by far the best we have ever put out. Please let us know. Go to www.justuselinux.com and either use:

The Feedback tab on the left side.
The Mailing list.
Or best of all the Forum.

JULinux 0.1.5.0c Final Announcement

2009-11-22T15:10:00.000-08:00

JULinux 0.1.5.0c will be released tomorrow. All known bugs have been fixed. All that's left to do now is to compile a new updated kernel so that the drivers will be up to date. That's the next step.

Our new installer does a very nice, clean job of installing and cleans up after itself even during the installation. The new installer requires 3 GB less than the previous one and also includes more packages and dependencies. It also meets all the requirements for assault cube thanks to the pure Debian repositories. The new installer is nicely devided up into 10 down loadable files that no longer depend on a giant torrent but a new installer that downloads each individual file and extracts each one to the /tmp directory and then executes install.sh. After the install is complete all files including the install scripts are deleted from the /tmp directory. Ultumatix is included and also envy to provide NVIDIA and ATI drivers. The standard Ubuntu repositories just don't have new enough drivers. In some cases you may need to manually download and install the drivers from www.nvidia.com for your video card. To run this driver simply download the .run or .bin file, reboot your computer in recovery mode, drop to root shell, and cd to the directory (Example cd /home/owner/Desktop) and type ./*.run or ./*.bin and start the installation. Only do this after trying envy. DO NOT UNINSTALL the envy drivers. Just install this driver over top and then the nvidia-settings program will stay installed.  :) 

As far as wireless you will want to buy wireless cards from us to make sure they work with Linux until the next version with the new kernel is released.

In the future we hope to have a fully working Python installer with a GUI and the newest kernel fully compiled and installed for 8.04 32 bit and 64 bit.

As for USA Computer Tech Computer Rescue and the Christian Youth Center the future looks very promising. We are currently working on securing funds for a new revolutionary computer program. If we are successful the funding will not only fund this project but the profit will enable us to fund many more projects I already have planned in the future. The current project will take 3 - 4 years to complete after we get funding. Don't ask me to give out any details because I'm not going to yet. Of course there are those of you who will receive this message and already know what I'm talking about.

I'm very excited about this bug free release of JULinux 0.1.5.0c (or at least I pray it's bug free) and it's pure simplicity for the end user if nothing else. I realize it does not have that same ease of use Ubuntu 9.10 has for installing wireless devices. Oh well. This distribution is
not designed around fussy laptops and net-books but around Desktops.

What about those of you who don't like my CD with an installer that just vomits everything on your computer and fills it up and those of you who Just want to install it on Laptops? For those of you who don't prefer the vomit I'll be putting out a vomit free version of JULinux on DVD with all the Wireless support and everything but without the games and other large applications. Of course you will need to install the codecs yourself. That's the price you pay for not using my CD version  :) 

So lets get down to business How to Install JULinux 0.1.5.0c on your computer:

(*AT NO TIME SHOULD YOU CLOSE THE TERMINAL WINDOW!*)

1. Go to www.justuselinux.com and download the .iso either threw the torrent or directly from our ftp / http server.
-----Step 2 is mostly for Windows users all others feel free to skip-------
2. Install a free CD burning app. Any should do. Reboot Windows, Right click on the .iso and burn it.
3. Boot from the CD and install JULinux. (Don't click on Finish Install Failsafe yet.) Reboot.
4. Now double click Finish_Install_Failsafe.sh > Run in Terminal > Wait for the download(s) to complete.
5. Type in the password you gave the computer during setup. Wait for the installer to complete. You may need to answer questions and type your password in again from time to time.
6. When synaptic opens fix any broken packages:
 a. Edit > Fix Broken Packags
 b. Apply
 c. Close Synaptic when it finishes.
7. Agree to Ultamatix > Install anything extra you want > Don't worry about failures and exit it.
8. Use Envy when it opens to install your NVIDIA or ATI drivers if you have an ATI or NVIDIA card.
>>>>(If you reboot which you should then after the reboot)<<<<<<
9. Copy the shortcut to "Legends" from inside your home folder (Click start, places, My Documents) to your desktop so you can play it.  Simple! Right? Let me know. Go to www.justuselinux.com and click Feedback on the left side or
Send e-mail to Ultumix-discussion@lists.sourceforge.net or
Use our forum.

To the Lord God Jesus Christ be the glory for this distribution.
Justin.

Linux Penguins announcement.

2009-11-04T17:11:00.000-08:00

http://linuxninjapenguins.blogspot.com/2009/11/how-ninja-penguins-defy-space-and-time.html

Join in the fight with TUX. Go to: http://fans.askaninja.com/group/linuxninjas

2009-11-04T14:42:00.000-08:00

How to install JULinux

2009-11-02T20:33:00.000-08:00

SPIKE!

2009-10-20T13:47:00.000-07:00

Don't have a clue what happened last night but I got 2000 Page Views and earned $1.00 in adds for my site. As you can see today when I took this picture at 1:50 PM Pacific Time my views are already at over 500. JustUseLinux is getting a lot of attention but from where and who I don't know. The phone keeps ringing. People are even thinking about sending donations! WOW! Our Christian Youth Centre might get donations! That would be nice. Right now to make ends meet I put all my computer repair money into the youth centre and can't afford my medication or other living expenses. I have faith the Lord Jesus Christ will take care of all these things.

JULinux 0147 is available.

2009-10-14T21:25:00.000-07:00

What is JULinux? http://pediaopeness.wetpaint.com/page/JULinux+Just+Use+Linux

Bug Fixes in this version:

*Fixed missing human.xml bug.
*Fixed bad system sounds.
*Fixed PlayOnLinux install version repository in BigMac32 Installer
*Fixed Online Installer as well

Bugs still to be fixed.
*Splashy does not work right out of the box.
-- To fix this after the initial install just go to the Gnome start button, System > Administration > Start Up Manager. Set it to use 800 x 600 at 24 bit and close Start Up Manager and restart the computer.
*The scripts that are downloaded must be manually started.
-- After the folder is extracted to the Desktop open it and double click on install.sh and then click "Run In Terminal".

New features:
*Comes with Wubi installer for Windows users. Wubi claims to install an iso in the same directory you execute it from so it should work. If someone would edit the Wubi so that it would just download from our server we would appreciate it

JULinux 0.1.4.5

2009-10-07T12:24:00.000-07:00

Linuxtracker.org is pleased to announce the availability of julinux_0.1.4.5.iso on the linuxtracker bittorrent network. For faster downloads, more accurate statistics and to see all of the available torrents, please visit http://linuxtracker.org .

Goal: Create a Linux distribution that fits on a CD and still comes with every program, utility, codec, and ability people have come to demand in Open and Closed Source Software.
http://www.justuselinux.com

This tiny CD based distribution has more packed into it than an elephant in a postage box. It's got all the Linux Games everyone loves + PlayOnLinux + all the codecs you could ever want + Utilities, and Media Players. It even has Office 2007 compatibility but not without the extra install scripts you will find on the desktop.

These install scripts require that you agree that it's legal in your country to install these fun things and then it installs them for you. The Tar.gz file attached includes 3.7 of the 3.8 GBs of packages you will need. (We stripped out the illegal ones and told it to just download them) You could download this from our server automatically using the Failsafe script (that downloads it to your desktop, extracts it, and executes the contents) but without a 7 Megabit internet connection or higher the chances that the download will get interrupted are very high. Also the complete Failsafe script won't be available for download from www.mindblowingidea.com until 10/10/09 so please don't try to get it now or you will just get a partial download.

If your computer can use DVDs then I suggest you make a Data DVD disk and put the Tar.gz file on it first and then after installing JULinux just copy it to the desktop and run the Failsafe script.

You can also use a portable HD or SSD with at lest 4 GB of space on it. If you are going to be booting from the same HD or SSD then make sure you have 5 GB of space.

I like unetbootin. It works well.

This distribution was based on Ubuntu 8.04 32 bit for a reason. It's because networking in Wine seems to work better. CNC3 will actually game online and on LAN. For some reason people seem to have forgotten that things like this use to work and now don't on the newer distributions. Be careful what you upgrade and what repositories you add or you might just ruin it. If it does not network right out of the box then try downgrading wine. Just a thought.

I know in JULinux 0.1.2.5 it worked just fine.

In Live mode you may notice that on some computers it complains about Gnome Settings. This is ok. Just ignore it.

If for some reason the Failsafe script extracts all of the code and then exits without installing anything open the BigMac32_Install_Failsafe folder on the desktop and double click on install.sh. Then click Run in Terminal. I've had this problem on one install out of 10. Don't know why.

WWW.JUSTUSELINUX.COM !!! WE GOT IT !!!

2009-09-29T21:00:00.000-07:00

Yahoo could not get our domain www.just-use-linux.com transferred so now we own http://www.justuselinux.com . It was available! :) Also we are in the edge of releasing a stable JULinux that has all the capabilities we've previously offered plus more. We have added a Full Install script that installs everything you need. The cool part is we also added a Failsafe install script that downloads with the .deb packages needed to install everything! So no more broken repos or whatever. It also copies all the packages into apt's cache directory so that synaptic and apt-get won't complain about dependencies. It also opens synaptic at the end and instructs the user to check for broken packages. This is Sweet! I'm really excited about all of this.

A Youth Center / Linux Video Game Arcade is in danger!

2009-09-18T15:26:00.001-07:00

A youth centre in Pomeroy WA 99347 is in danger of closing it's doors to at risk youth at a critical time in their lives. We are asking that you please do anything you can to keep this from happening. Call 509-843-2414 or e-mail usacomputertech@mindblowingidea.com to see what you can do to help. Thanks and God Bless.

Wine Compatibility VS Stability

2009-09-17T22:40:00.000-07:00

Yes this is both a rant and a general overlook of how and why things work the way they do with the Linux and Wine communities and where things are headed.
First of all I'd like to start off by saying that me and most of my friends think that Ubuntu 8.04 32bit is the most stable and compatible version of Ubuntu ever released. Why do we think this? Well it's because 8.10 and 9.04 just don't seem to play nice in the long run. We don't know why. Some of the packages and features are missing and in 9.04 the button to turn off the computer in Gnome is by the clock instead of on the familiar left side of the screen. General faults and programs crashing are much more evident than in 8.04. Yet if we are forced to upgrade 8.04, it's programs, and their dependencies the OS becomes more unstable. It's very similar to Microsoft's Windows in that if you use Windows XP SP2 it's the best version of Windows Microsoft ever put together but when you start upgrading to SP3 and adding newer components it turns into Vista. For example in Ubuntu 8.04 32 bit it was not only possible but common to install Command and Conqueror 3 Tiberium Wars in Wine and the network play was flawless. Now if you install it you can't use network play after upgrading. PlayOnLinux still supports the patch for online play even though it doesn't effect anything because it no longer works as proof that it once worked. Call of Duty 4 is another example. Once you could run servers that were visible on the internet but now it's almost impossible.
So what do we get in trade for all of this? More hardware support, newer games are supported in wine, and it runs faster. Is it worth it?
Ask yourself this question. If you are a Guitar Hero fan (assume you are) and you play FOF or Frets on Fire on Linux and you notice it only runs properly on 32 bit installs of Linux when you know your computer runs faster with a 64 bit OS what do you choose?
Here is another question. What if you were me? What if you spent hours working on figuring out how to get lets say Call of Duty 4 Modern Warfare servers working properly in Linux and being recognized on the internet. Now imagine that Wine is altered and upgraded and COD4 no longer works properly with network play. Now you see where I'm going with this.
How about Audacity? It use to have a fully working pitch changer (not speed / tempo changer) built into it but in the upgraded version that comes with Ubuntu and is automatically upgraded on older versions, you can't have a pitch changer.
Who decides what to keep and what to leave behind? Why leave anything behind? If something does not work when we upgrade and patch it means that we have broken something. If breaking something makes something else work then we need to find another way.

How to install Call of Duty World At War on Linux in Wine!

2009-09-11T12:07:00.000-07:00

Depending on your version of Call of Duty World at War your Install might go perfectly well all on it's own and you may never need to use this guide at all.

That's right! You read it here first! 09/11/09 How to install Call of Duty World At War on Linux :)

If this helped you please donate to us: http://www.mindblowingidea.com/Donate.html This was not easy, it took me more than one day steady to get this all figured out and working. I stayed up long hours on this. Our youth center needs the money.

What you will need:

JULinux from http://www.mindblowingidea.com/JULinux (not the alpha) or Ubuntu 9.04 or above.
PlayOnLinux with COD4 installed.
Two DVD set or CDs of Call of Duty World at War.
You will need to make an .iso of all of your CODWAW disks.
Extract all of the .iso files to folders.
No CD/DVD patch for version 1.5
The newest version of Wine.

Ok assuming you have already installed Call of Duty 4 in PlayOnLinux lets continue.

---------------------------------------------------------------------------
STOP! You need to make some registry changes.

copy the XAudio2_0.dll into the ~/.wine/drive_c/windows/system32 directory. Download XAudio2_0.dll from http://rapidshare.de/files/41317359/XAudio2_0.dll.html

Save the following to a .txt file. I called mine Registry.txt

[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Activision]
@=""

[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Activision\Call of Duty WAW]
"InstallPath"="C:\\Program Files\\Activision\\Call of Duty - World at War\\"
"InstallDrive"="C:\\"
"Language"="enu"
"Version"="1.0"
"EXEStringS"="C:\\Program Files\\Activision\\Call of Duty - World at War\\CoDWaW.exe"
"EXEStringM"="C:\\Program Files\\Activision\\Call of Duty - World at War\\CoDWaWmp.exe"
"QA"="22.0"
"Techhelp"="C:\\Program Files\\Activision\\Call of Duty - World at War\\Docs\\Help\\readme.htm"
"StartMenuFolder"="C:\\Documents and Settings\\All Users\\Startmenu\\Programs\\Activision\\Call of Duty - World at War"
"UninstallString"="C:\\Program Files\\InstallShield Installation Information\\{D80A6A73-E58A-4673-AFF5-F12D7110661F}\\uninstall.exe -runfromtemp -l0x0409"

Import this into the Registry by goign to PlayOnLinux and clicking on Call of Duty 4. Then click Configure this Application. Edit the Registry. Now just tell it to import a file and make sure to tell it to view all files. Go to your Desktop or wherever you put your registry.txt file and select it.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------

After you have extracted the iso files mentioned above you will need to open PlayOnLinux.
Next click Install and select the link at the bottom for other application.
Edit an existing app.
COD4 > Next
Don't configure your Wine.
Go to your 1st DVD of CODWOW (stick your DVD in your PC) and select setup.exe or install.exe depending on what you have.
Click next.
Get threw the install as far as you can. This will make important registry entries. If and when it fails continue. If not congratulations you have got further than I have.
Ok now take those extracted .iso folders and copy the /setup/Data/ contents into your
/home/Your User Name here/.PlayOnLinux/wineprefix/COD4/drive_c/Program Files/Activision/Call of Duty - World at War folder. Do this for each extracted folder first to last. Merge all.
Now make sure you download and install the 1.2 Patch, 1.2-1.4 Patch, and then the 1.5 Patch.
During these installs it will say Call of Duty World at War is not installed would you like to specify the directory. Just play along with it. It will copy files into your directory you didn't know you needed to put there. Also after one of the Patches you will want to create your shortcuts to start the game. Just look under Program Files, Activision, Call of duty world at war and you will find the main game executables.
Now if you have that No CD/DVD patch (I recommend www.gamecopyworld.com) stick it in the Call of Duty World At War directory (/home/Your User Name here/.PlayOnLinux/wineprefix/COD4/drive_c/Program Files/Activision/Call of Duty - World at War) over top of the one that's there. Make sure you get the one for 1.5 unless you have a newer patch installed and then you will want to use a no cd patch for that version.

Finally click on your game in PlayOnLinux and click Install. Now go to Other and install Direct X Runtime. Select August 2009.

When you start CODWAW Single Player and Multiplayer make sure that you configure the video the same way you did for COD4. No antiailising and turn off all the effects. 1024 x 768 is the magic number for resolution.

To get your sound to work right click on this link http://bugs2.winehq.org/attachment.cgi?id=18560 and click save as Sound.reg and patch your registry the same way you did with the txt file.

Now you are good to go! far as online play is concerned you can play on LAN. Just ignore what it says.

Sound still does not work.
According to the error in the game it wants Windows mixer to be set up right. I think this means a registry change is needed. If anyone can figure it out it would be greatly appreciated.

According to WineHQ's comments it's not a registry error but a lack of support for a sound format.

-----------------------OPTIONAL-----------------------

install k-lite codec pack so that when your registry is correct you can get sound.

---------------------NOTES---------------------------
Your key is entered as codekey in the Registry under software and activision, When you attempt to install COD5 it will let you make the registry entry for your key and I think it does other things as well. It always gets stuck on a msi file for some reason for me. I'm sure not all of you will have the same experience. I'm hoping that PlayOnLinux can learn from this and make a script to do all of this in a shorter way.

Transformers 2 What? Why is that listed here?

2009-06-29T12:31:00.000-07:00

Ya I know this is not the best site to put this up on but something has to be said. The kids here at the Youth Center we run (for promotion of Linux and Christianity) decided they wanted to watch Transfomers 2 in the movie theater. Transformer's is harmless right? Just a good old cartoon that we use to watch as kids and they added some 3D special effects and made it look real right? Ya but they had to go and screw it all up by adding in a lot of sexual stuff that was never meant to be there in the first place. One of the tiny robots was ******* a girl and there was a *** bot that tried to rape / molest the main character, and there were other things that just didn't need to be in there.

Why is it that any American classic made new again must contain this kind of stuff? Where is it written? Maybe it's just the movie writers trying to get us to accept this kind of living as normal so that we can bring sex right out in the open and participate in it with each other as openly as they discuss it on TV. The whole thing makes me very upset.

According to this article http://www.scifi.com/scifiwire/index.php?category=0&id=40510 they had to fight to get PG 13 and not R.

I'm 80% sure I heard the F word in there. This movie is not PG 13.

Action and Fighting I have no problem with but perversion I do.

The Right Direction

2009-06-25T22:42:00.000-07:00

It would seem that this time we are doing things right. The Linux Foundation has allowed us to upload a demo video for JULinux and we appear to have left our past behind us. As seen in this new video JULinux can do quite a lot but in order for the average user to get this kind of experience we must finish the scripts.

JULinux Alpha 0.1.2.5 Is Out ! Now it's your turn.

2009-05-26T17:00:00.000-07:00

JULinux Alpha 0.1.2.5 is out and the only thing it lacks are finished install scripts. We need to know what you want in your Linux. Right now we have scripts called the following:

Install All Your Favorite Games! (Optional)
Install Extra Codecs (recommended)
Install Utilities (recomended)
Ultamatix (recomended) -- Currently down until the repo is back up again
Ultimate Edition Themes (Optional if you want that Ultimate Edition look)
Update Your System to 9.10 UNSTABLE! (Absolutely not recommended!)
Video Editor Installer (Optional)

If you have ideas for other scripts or what to put in these scripts please reply here and let us know. Thanks :)

JULinux Alpha 0.1.2.5 is available for download here: http://www.mindblowingidea.com/JULinux

So Why The Scripts?
The idea here was to make a Linux Distribution that was able to work with WINE flawlessly, support all the Linux supported games, while at the same time fitting on a CD. The scripts will install everything else including openoffice.org after you install off the CD. This way anyone can install JULinux. After the final stable release of JULinux is put out on CD we will make a DVD version with the same scripts that will have some of these most common programs already installed.