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    <title type="text">Tugboat Enterprises Forum</title>
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    <entry>
      <title>I am learning the MDT 2010.</title>
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      <id>tag:myselkie.com,2010:forums/index.php/forums/viewthread/.223</id>
      <published>2010-03-22T07:52:15Z</published>
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      <author><name>cherrycherry333</name></author>
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        <p>I am learning the MDT 2010.&nbsp;  I have the OS installing with no problem and am hitting a problem with the software install point.&nbsp;  I know the problem now I just need a solution.&nbsp; Due to how our offices and network are layed out we us DFS to hold all our software installs.&nbsp;  I am trying to tap into the DFS shares to install the software but MDT wants to log into the machine as the local admin accout which would have no rights to the DFS shares.&nbsp;  How can I specify a domain account for it to log into and start the software install with.
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<a href="http://www.themortgagebroker.co.uk/self-cert-mortgages.html">Self Cert Mortgage</a>
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<a href="http://www.equity-release-lifetime-mortgage-schemes.co.uk/home-reversion/">home reversion</a>
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    <entry>
      <title>Installing software from repositories</title>
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      <id>tag:myselkie.com,2010:forums/index.php/forums/viewthread/.222</id>
      <published>2010-03-22T07:51:48Z</published>
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      <author><name>cherrycherry333</name></author>
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        <p>Installing software from repositories
<br />
In order to make software installation easier, Linux distributions provide so called software repositories — central servers where the packages are stored (applications, libraries, drivers or pieces of documentation) and stay available for direct installation.
<br />
Thanks to the repositories, plenty of apps can be installed in a standard way by using a single program called package manager (or software manager). Each distribution uses its own package manager. The most popular are: APT (Debian systems), Yast (Suse) and Smart (Mandriva, Yoper, etc). The approach with repositories is actually quite revolutionary. 
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<p>
<a href="http://www.themortgagebroker.co.uk/self-cert-mortgages.html">Self Cert Mortgage</a>
<br />
<a href="http://www.equity-release-lifetime-mortgage-schemes.co.uk/home-reversion/">home reversion</a>
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    <entry>
      <title>Installing software in GNU/Linux</title>
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      <id>tag:myselkie.com,2010:forums/index.php/forums/viewthread/.221</id>
      <published>2010-03-22T07:50:56Z</published>
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      <author><name>cherrycherry333</name></author>
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        <p>Installing software in GNU/Linux looks quite different to the way you’re probably used to from Microsoft Windows. This is due to philosophical reasons <img src="http://myselkie.com/forums/images/smileys/smile.gif" width="19" height="19" alt="smile" style="border:0;" />. GNU/Linux is a free (as in freedom) operating system. Most of the software is free as well. Thus, the programs can better cooperate with each other and often depend on each other for getting a job done.
</p>
<p>
<a href="http://www.themortgagebroker.co.uk/self-cert-mortgages.html">Self Cert Mortgage</a>
<br />
<a href="http://www.equity-release-lifetime-mortgage-schemes.co.uk/home-reversion/">home reversion</a>
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