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Using Debian Lenny
I have been trying to view this website:
Getting Started Wetshaving ~ Tutorial - Badger & Blade
From what I'm reading it sounds like there should be ...
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- 08-30-2010 #1Linux Newbie
- Join Date
- Dec 2008
- Posts
- 140
Trouble viewing websites
Using Debian Lenny
I have been trying to view this website:
Getting Started Wetshaving ~ Tutorial - Badger & Blade
From what I'm reading it sounds like there should be some pictures. I
found this on other sites as well
I use Iceweasel for a browser. I have the following packages installed:
i A sun-java6-bin
i sun-java6-jdk
i A sun-java6-jre
i sun-java6-plugin
Apparantly there is something else I need to install. Can someone
help me with this?
Thanks
- 08-30-2010 #2Linux Guru
- Join Date
- Oct 2007
- Location
- Tucson AZ
- Posts
- 2,563
No problems viewing it in firefox 3.6. Do you not have firefox with Debian? I've not used Iceweasel so not sure what you would need there. Someone else should come along who can help with that.
- 08-31-2010 #3
Iceweasel is Firefox. Debian doesn't use the name "Firefox" nor the logo because of licensing issues but the browser code is identical so anything working on (the same version) of Firefox should work on Iceweasel.
Joe: I'm using Iceweasel version 3.6.8 with 2.6.32-amd64 and I can view the site normally. I see one photo of an old razor aside from the thumbnail photos serving as avatars. BTW, are you using Lenny for any particular reason?
cheers,
jdk
- 08-31-2010 #4
- 09-05-2010 #5Linux Newbie
- Join Date
- Dec 2008
- Posts
- 140
I use Lenny because I wanted a stable version of Linux. I tried Kubuntu and had some problems with it, and I liked Debian better. What distro would you suggest?
I thought of trying testing in Debian to get more updated packages, but don't know how stable the packages are and the security updates are?
Thanks
- 09-05-2010 #6forum.guy
- Join Date
- May 2004
- Location
- arch linux
- Posts
- 18,733
If you really want a stable Linux, I'd recommend staying clear of the testing branch, although you can often replace packages that break something by downgrading to the previous package if you keep old packages in the package cache. Sometimes (if you upgraded lots of packages), it's hard to know which package broke things, and sometimes it doesn't work when you try downgrading to a previous package. The testing branch is meant for those users that want to try out the newer packages and then report any bugs that might appear, and they don't mind things breaking now and then.
That said, Debian's stable branch is generally about as stable as it gets with Linux.oz


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