- 9.04 9.10 10.04 adobe apache bash cli Comments debian Desktop download firefox flash gnome google guide hamachi howto jaunty karmic kde kubuntu linux lucid lucid lynx lynx music netbook News open source preview Programming Python Server ssh sun terminal tutorial ubuntu ubuntu server Video vm vpn Windows wine
-
Firefox v4 Beta 1 Available Now!
07 July 2010 3:06 AM | No Comments -
Ubuntu 10.10 Maverick Meerkat Alpha 2 Released!
02 July 2010 9:10 AM | 1 Comment - Podcast Automation with gPodder & Ubuntu Linux
02 July 2010 5:00 AM | No Comments - Opera 10.60 Officially Released For Linux, Windows And MacOS X
01 July 2010 1:42 AM | 1 Comment - New Server! So long DH
30 June 2010 9:40 PM | No Comments - How To Take Secure Remote Backups Using SSH
26 June 2010 5:00 AM | 1 Comment -
New Ubuntu Unity Launcher Video And More Info
26 June 2010 2:48 AM | No Comments - Compiz Shortcuts in Ubuntu 10.04
26 June 2010 2:01 AM | 1 Comment
- Andy
How to Install Nvidia Video Drivers In 10.04 Lucid Lynx - madboyprice
How to Install OpenOffice 3.2 - semarjt
How to Install Nvidia Video Drivers In 10.04 Lucid Lynx - Leigh Starbird
Freevo – A splendid home theatre platform for Linux beginners. - Scott
NeoRouter – The Hamachi Replacement/Killer - Louisa Varn
How to Create Your Own Torrent Tracker with RivetTracker - SliDtec
NeoRouter – The Hamachi Replacement/Killer - postenga
Install Picasa 3.6 In Ubuntu With Wine
-
How To Install nVidia 256.35 Display Drivers In Ubuntu (From A PPA Repository)
24 June 2010 2:27 AM | No Comments -
Tip: Generate A List of Installed Packages For Easy Reinstall
01 May 2010 3:13 PM | 4 Comments -
How to Install Nvidia Video Drivers In 10.04 Lucid Lynx
30 April 2010 3:09 PM | 34 Comments -
Install Cario Dock 2.1
30 April 2010 10:43 AM | 1 Comment -
Proper Install of Flash for x64 Ubuntu
30 April 2010 8:23 AM | 12 Comments -
Upgrade Ubuntu Server to 10.04 LTS
30 April 2010 4:54 AM | 4 Comments -
Ubuntu 10.04 LTS Lucid Lynx Released
29 April 2010 10:49 AM | 3 Comments -
Official Ubuntu Manual Released
28 April 2010 5:29 PM | 1 Comment
-
Video Archive
How to Enable ATI Direct2D Acceleration
Posted on April 24, 2010 | No CommentsIf you hear the term Direct2D, you are probably thinking of some outdated technology that preceded the Direct3D. That, however, is not true; Direct2D has only been introduced recently with Windows 7 and Server 2008. Although made by Microsoft, the Linu...Lucid Lynx Beta 2!
Posted on April 9, 2010 | 1 CommentThe Ubuntu developers are moving quickly to bring you the latest and greatest software the Open Source community has to offer. This is the second Ubuntu 10.04 beta release, which brings a host of exciting new features.Redeem Pre-paid Zune Card Points for Zune Marketplace Media
Posted on March 15, 2010 | No CommentsIf you don’t want to pay the monthly fee for a Zune Pass, one option is buying a pre-paid Zune card. Here we take a look at how to redeem the Zune card points so you can get music for your Zune or Zune HD.Some great Ubuntu Karmic Koala videos worth watching.
Posted on October 2, 2009 | No CommentsIn just under one month, the latest version of Ubuntu Linux, code named Karmic Koala will be released. Lots of people are really anticipating this release, which is set to be the best ever since Ubuntu was born. To give you a feel of what the final r...Video editor for Ubuntu
Posted on August 26, 2009 | No CommentsIf you a new Ubuntu user and want some really nice video editor for your system, you might want to try Open Shot. It's a really cool application and very user friendly. A list of its features can be found here. It's still in development so you ...Stupid Geek Tricks: Watch Movies in Your Linux Terminal Window
Posted on February 22, 2009 | 1 CommentIn these days of high definition videos everywhere (even YouTube), only the truly geeky would decide to watch their movies in ASCII text in a terminal window. The surprising thing is that some videos are even fairly watchable.
I’ve found that cartoons work best because of the limited detail. Even more importantly, the series finale and (probably) last ever Futurama movie is coming out Tomorrow on DVD! You can pre-order Futurama: Into the Wild Green Yonder on Amazon.
Watch Movies in ASCII
The first thing you’ll want to do is make sure that mplayer is installed, which is easy enough from the command line:
sudo apt-get install mplayer
Then, to actually watch the movies from a terminal window, use the following syntax, replacing MovieName with the filename of your video.
mplayer -vo caca MovieName.avi
The “caca” command is actually the color text driver – you could also use ” -vo aa ” instead for black & white, but that would just be silly.

These screenshots don’t really do it justice – it’s seriously just as bad when you’re watching.
Sequences with a lot of contrast work better…

And it wouldn’t help to sit about 8 feet back from the monitor.

Now that was truly a Stupid Geek Trick!
Similar Articles Featured Wiki Articles Latest Software Reviews Super User Daily Geek Arcade Popular Forum Threads Saving Flash Videos In Linux
Posted on January 29, 2009 | No CommentsThis guest article was written by Nate from The Geeky Life blog, who is also one of our most prolific forum members. Thanks!
Have you ever watched a video on Youtube or some other site that lets you view flash videos and then wanted to save a copy of the video to your hard drive so that you can watch it later,out but you then cannot because there is no download link? This can be done very easily because when you watch a video on any of those sites they save a temporary file on your computer of the video. So from there you will need to just find the file and rename it.
So the first thing you are going to want to do is go to the site with the video that you want to download. Once you are there you will have to wait for the video to fully load so that you will have all of the video when you make a copy of it later.

You Can Tell When The Video Is Fully Downloaded When The Light Red Bar Is At The End Of The Box
Now from here you will need to navigate to Filesystem/tmp. Now you will just need to find a file that has “flash” in the name of it. In my case it is FlashZv9s8f yours should be something similar. From here you will just need to copy and paste the file to where ever you want it and then rename it to whatever you want with the file extension .flv so in the end mine was “FlashZv9s8f.flv”.
The Original Version And The Copied Version
To play the flash movies on your computer you can use VLC Player. In most versions of Linux you can find VLC pre-installed or in your package manager.

Flash Video Playing In VLC
Now you are done and you can download all of the flash videos that you want onto your hard drive.
Similar Articles Featured Wiki Articles Latest Software Reviews Super User Daily Geek Arcade Popular Forum Threads





















