Things To Do After Installing BackBox

[Adler]

Hi All,

I am looking at using BackBox as my day-to-day OS. I have been using Linux for well over 10 years, and that includes Ubuntu, and Linux Mint.

After a new release of these distros I usually search for Things To Do After Installing.... This usually brings more repositories, and other useful apps.

Is there such a post / article out there?

Thanks in advance for any responses.

[ostendali]

Hi All,

I am looking at using BackBox as my day-to-day OS. I have been using Linux for well over 10 years, and that includes Ubuntu, and Linux Mint.

After a new release of these distros I usually search for Things To Do After Installing.... This usually brings more repositories, and other useful apps.

Is there such a post / article out there?

Thanks in advance for any responses.

you can add any of ubuntu like repositories. however, it is up to your responsibility to use such repos.

[Adler]

ostendali,

Thank you for your reply, and warning. I was looking at Kali, but BackBox seems to offer more user friendliness, and greater app selection, if I pick, and choose what repos I want installed carefully.

Still back to my point - has anyone compiled a Things To Do After Installing BackBox? This was always very common with Ubuntu, or Linux Mint new releases.

Again, thanks for your reply.

[b4d_bl0ck]

Adler,
sincerely, why there should be a Things to do after installing?
Things to do are what you need... if you need nothing, you have to do nothing. If you need stuffs, you have to do stuffs  ;)
Maybe that's just my point of view...

Bye!

[Adler]

b4d_bl0ck,

Thanks for your reply, and I do understand your point. I have yet to do the install, and just wanted to look around for advice about post install goodies. Synaptic, or sudo apt-get install xyz may just do it for me e.g.get Thunderbird, PlayOnLinux, Oracle's VM VMWARE, etc. That is if the right repositories are part of the the install. I can always search for needed repos to get - codecs, VLC, et al.

I have been using Linux Distros for over 10+ years, and I do break things, but that is half the fun. LOL! I do regular back-ups, and mail is in the Cloud

Thanks again for the post.