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Darik's Boot and Nuke (Hard Disk Eraser) : program to erase (wipe) the hard drive.

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Conclusions and Opinions Is Linux on the HP Mini right for anyone other than me? Linux in general seems like a good fit for netbooks - it does everything a typical netbook user will probably need, it’s usually pretty efficient, and it can be customized by vendors in ways that Windows can’t be. There is too much here to describe, from the mundane to the extremely geeky. Ubuntu Netbook Remix Package Manager One of the main differences between Linux and Windows is that with Linux, most of the applications you can run on it are available directly through a built-in package manager.
That’s not what I’m going to talk about here, even though an installation image for it is available for download from HP. Linux on the HP Mini HP sells a version of the Mini with its own consumer-focused “Mobile Internet Experience” version of Linux.
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While I’d prefer a Mac OS X netbook (to match my Mac desktops and laptop), I’m a bit too lazy to my Mini, so I’m going to use Linux until Apple gets around to entering the netbook market. I’m interested in it for a slightly different reason: besides maintaining the Gadgeteer site and the server it runs on, I do software development in Python and Ruby, and have used Unix-ish systems for my work since the 80s. Another reason for the interest in Linux is its customizability, which allows it to have a small footprint on a device which only has 4GB or 8GB of SSD storage.
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One of the main reasons for this is cost: when the whole computer costs $300, the price of a Windows license can be a significant percentage of the total. Within the growing market for netbooks, we’re seeing a renewed interest in Linux for the consumer.
