Configuring Gentoo Linux: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(→Others) |
(→Others) |
||
| Line 62: | Line 62: | ||
* [[Warcraft III in Gentoo]] | * [[Warcraft III in Gentoo]] | ||
* [[CUPS Configuration]] | * [[CUPS Configuration]] | ||
* [[NTFS support]] | |||
* [[Writing a DVD with a pure UDF filesystem]] | * [[Writing a DVD with a pure UDF filesystem]] | ||
* [[Debugging low level kernel crashes]] | * [[Debugging low level kernel crashes]] | ||
Revision as of 08:14, 23 December 2014
This article lists the various configuration steps required to obtain a nice working Gentoo Linux system.
Installation Guide
- A complement to the official Gentoo Install Handbook
- Gentoo on a laptop
- KDE customization and theming
Various tips and HOW-TOs
Basics
- AMD64 Profile
- GCC and toolchain issues
- Startup Configuration
- Clock configuration
- Portage Advanced Usage
- sudo configuration
- Using UTF-8 (Unicode) in Gentoo
Hardware
- General Kernel Configuration
- RAID setup
- Virtualization
- Hard drives
- Digital camera
- Sensors (temperature)
- Touchpad
Console and terminal
Multimedia
- ALSA Configuration
- Xorg configuration
- Xorg Fonts Setup
- Amarok, VLC, Mplayer
- Webcam Setup
- Beryl in Gentoo
- Scanner configuration
- File format conversions
Networking
Desktop environments
Others
- Java in Gentoo
- Wine in Gentoo
- Warcraft III in Gentoo
- CUPS Configuration
- NTFS support
- Writing a DVD with a pure UDF filesystem
- Debugging low level kernel crashes
- System Resource Limits
- Antidote HD on Gentoo