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Viber 4 2 For Linux Available For Download

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Viber 4 2 For Linux Available For Download Quick update for Viber users: Viber for Linux was updated to version 4.2.x recently, finally catching up with the Windows version. Unfortunately, the application continues to be available for 64bit only. For those not familiar with Viber, this is an application which has over 100 million monthly active users (and 280 million registered users), that sits somewhere between Skype and WhatsApp: it can be used to make free VoIP calls, send text messages, photos and video messages without having add any contacts manually (all phone contacts that have installed Viber are listed as Viber contacts). Viber is available for Android, iOS, Windows Phone, BlackBerry, etc. and for the desktop (Windows, Mac and Linux). Viber for Linux features: HD quality voice calls; video calls (desktop to desktop only); text, photo and sticker messages; group conversations; full sync between the mobile and Linux clients; transfer ongoing calls between devices; no registrat...

VDI is not Available Xenserver error

VDI is not Available Xenserver error In order to recover the VM you have to: 1. Run XE VDI-LIST and determine the UUID of the VM giving you the problem, like this: xe vdi-list | grep -i <VM-NAME> -B2 -A2 2. Once you have the UUID run: xe vdi-forget uuid=<VDI-UUID> 3. Rescan the SR with: xe sr-scan uuid=<SR-UUID> 4. Now, in XenCenter, go to the VM and click on the Storage tab. You should see it empty. Then click on attach and first entry on the list should be NO NAME. Attach it to the VM, wait about 30 seconds, then power it up! 5. In most cases it should be up and running. If you are still getting errors then wait a minute and try it again. If still not working repeat the previous steps. download  file  now

View available updates from terminal without updating the system Ubuntu

View available updates from terminal without updating the system Ubuntu I find it a faster way to install updates on my Ubuntu machine from terminal rather then using a GUI package manager. sudo apt-get update  // collects information on updated packages from the repos sudo apt-get upgrade // install upgrades for packages for which updates are available The commands above are cool, of course, and quick to type, but one thing always annoyed me - I could only see what was updated after I actually initialized the process of upgrading the system. Well, not cool (GUI package manager would show what packages are upgradable). How to view available updates from terminal without updating the system : apt-get --just-print upgrade apt-get -s upgrade These 2 show the very same output (they both simulate an upgrade, dont really do it). So the 2nd one is shorter to type. Another command for the same purpose: aptitude search ~U Anyway, I find a command like below a bit more logical when re...

verizonwireless doesnt seem to know that Windows 7 is available

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verizonwireless doesnt seem to know that Windows 7 is available download  file  now