Howdy folks, this is FiftyOneFifty, and today I wanted to talk about my experiences installing the 64 bit version of Cinnarch net edition on a dual core notebook. Cinnarch of course is a relatively new Arch based distro running the Cinnamon fork of Gnome. I had previously installed Arch proper on this notebook, but when I rebooted to the hard drive, I lost the Ethernet connection. This is not uncommon, but there the notebook sat while until I had time to work the problem. I wanted to start using the notebook, and I'd heard good things about Cinnarch, so it seemed like a simple solution.

OK, about a week after Raspberry-Pi 's were first offered for sale, I get an e-mail from Newark.com saying they could fill my pre-order.  Since this was neither of the RPi's announced distribution partners, I had to look them up.  Newark.com is listed as a partner here on the Element 14 website http://us.element14.com/jsp/bespoke/bespoke1.jsp?bespokepage=newark/en_US/inside/profile.jsp and the Raspberry Pi website confirms Element 14 is part of Premier Farnell, one of the orginal announced trading partners.  Then I hear the first run has to be remanufactured because the wrong RJ-45 sockets

The other day I was copying a customer's files and settings from a old laptop to a new one. Much of this tedious task was handled automatically by Fab's Autobackup ( http://fpnet.fr/ , and 25% until Valentines Day BTW ), but I was disappointed that his dozen WiFi access point profiles and passwords were not one among the settings that Fab's copied for me. For a family laptop, you usually just have to re-enter the password for just the home router, and maybe once again for your work wireless.