Absolutely, Java supports multiple types of systems! All you need is a browser that supports Java. We have seen our games run on many different types of UNIX systems. If you are using the X11 GUI interface, make sure you are running the games directly on that UNIX system otherwise you may bring your server and network down to a crawl (guess how we found this out!).

At this time, CIT no longer offers general support for UNIX, Linux, or CULinux. You are free to use these operating systems with ResNet, but ResNet will not be able to provide any official support for the operating system. If you need further assistance with Linux or UNIX, please visit the Linux at Cornell page for a listing of resources that may provide useful information and assistance.

Necronomicon, like most conventions, offers a number of games, both tabletops and freeforms, from a range of categories. Most conventions will include some horror, science fiction, fantasy, and comedy. Some games will be run using a particular games system, although players rarely need to have rules knowledge, and others will be systemless.

Download disk images (e.g. .dsk, .nib, .2mg files) and use these as virtual disks to play the games on a PC or Mac via Apple II or Apple IIgs emulator software. Popular Apple II emulators include AppleWin and Apple Oasis. Normally disk images will be in .zip or .gz compressed form when downloaded. Use WinZip or a similar utility to uncompress these files. Download and uncompress the disk images of games you want to play. Then, transfer the images to your Apple II (or IIgs)-- e.g.

Depends upon the game. If it's a DOS game, try DOSEmu (apt-get install dosemu in Xebian to install). Afterwards, you'll likely need to run dosemu not as dosemu, but as xdosemu. If it's a Windows game, Wine (apt-get install wine) may *or may not* run it. Regardless, there is no 3-D support on the XBox, so all games will run at lower resolutions/details (assuming they run at all). Try searching around for a site regarding the particular game you want to run (Half-Life, for instance) for more info.

We started working on a Linux version of Wenlin in late 2002, and we're still working on it (2007). It's still too soon to predict when Wenlinux will be ready for field testing or publication.

It makes no difference what operating system you are running on your PC; Windows and Mac should work just fine. All you need is Internet access, a web browser that will let you get out on the Internet and access your site, and an FTP program that you can use to connect to your site.

Officially an operating system is not allowed to be called a Unix until it passes the Open Group's certification tests, and supports the necessary API's. Nobody has yet stepped forward to pay the large fees that certification involves, so we're not allowed to call it Unix. Certification really doesn't mean very much anyway. Very few of the commercial operating systems have passed the Open Group tests.

Our software runs only on Microsoft© Windows? 95 and higher. You may be able to play on a non-Windows? computer if you have a Windows? 95 or higher emulator. Please note that we do not provide support/technical help or guarantee the software will work correctly if run on an emulator. If you are behind a firewall and are able to view web pages, there should be no problems connecting.

Our PDF to DXF conversion capability is also available on Sun Solaris, HP-UX, IBM AIX and Linux (Red Hat). We have had reports from customers successfully running our software on other Linux flavors, such as FreeBSD and SuSe. On all these platforms, the program is a straightforward command line tool, offering the same core functionality as pdf2cad on Windows. Visit www.visual-integrity.com for more information about our Linux and UNIX tools.

Many large networks contain a mixture of operating systems. PaperCut will track printing not only from Windows systems but also from Macintosh, Linux and Unix workstations. Please take a look at our cross-platform solution PaperCut NG. We get a number of questions on PaperCut's pricing. We price PaperCut based on the number of network users, as we feel that this factor is a fair reflection of an organization's IT budget. It ensures that organizations of all sizes can afford PaperCut.

Play-by-post is a way of playing D&D (or any roleplaying game) online without needing chat software or a specific meeting time. Basically, the DM makes a post to a thread describing what the players see/hear/experience, and then each player responds with his character's reactions. Posting times vary between game, from fast games that ask for players to post several times per day, to games that require only one post per week.

drop down menu will appear. Select the desired game type and that table list will be displayed in the

Yes. There are dozens of first-person shooters, strategy games, puzzle and adventure games, even board, and puzzle games. Several regions of the world have been devoted to role playing, and resemble medieval towns, or futuristic cities. The building and scripting system even enables Residents to create their own version of a MMORPG, including hit points, character stats, and all the other classic elements.

Yes and No: Some games, for example some id Software games like Quake III, Quake IV and Doom III, Unreal Tournament, Cold War, and many more have Linux versions. Most popular games, alas, only work on Windows and occasionally on Mac OS. Some Windows games, such as Battlefield 2 or GTA Vice City, can be run on GNU/Linux with Wine or its non-free variant Cedega, which involves some unpleasant effort for the user. For a list of games known to work on Cedega, see their games database. top

GNU/Linux distributions include everything a casual gamer wants: Card games, board games, classic arcade games, puzzle games, and much more. These are typically not the kinds of games that get the kids excited (but your kids might be different ;-) ). If we're talking about Windows games, some of them will run using Wine. There's no guarantee that this works, though.

how do u get ozx memory to recognize my usb memory stick. i have a sandisk 256 and ozx say "NO FatX at drive" If your mem stick isn't formatted as FATX, then you need to start up your XBox to Microsoft's dashboard and insert your memstick. THe Dashboard will say the disk has been damaged and has been reformated. BE ADVISED: all of your data previously on your mem stick WILL be gone! I don't know about the 2004 Holiday Bundle, but most of the 2003 Holiday Bundles XBoxes *should* be v1.

I have heard that it is possible to download Emus and Romz (snes, nes, sega, and on) and play them in xbox linux, now, is it possible to play PS2 games on a xbox running Linux? that is download the emulator and play ps2 from linux? I have heard it is possible but i have never seen it though. Emulators are for old generation games like GameBoy, Sega Genesis, NES, Super NES, N64, and the like. There isn't a good PS2 emulator available for a high end DESKTOP computer with a 2.

Which operating system you decide to use should depend on what features you need. For example, if you are already using IIS, ASP, VBScript, Windows Media, Microsoft Access, Microsoft SQL Server, or Visual InterDev, and you don't have the time to learn Unix-based solutions, you'll have to choose a Windows NT or Windows 2000-based host. Just because your desktop is Windows-based doesn't mean you should use a Windows host.

No plans are currently made to port our existing line of products to other operating systems other than DOS and Windows.

Yes, we work with Linux, Unix, Macintosh or Windows platforms. Instructions to set up a dedicated Linux computer can be found here.

Instructions for each are unique and any questions about these products should be sent to the appropriate projects or companies support team.

Unfortunately, no. Flight Simulator uses Microsoft's DirectPlay (part of DirectX) for all of the game communication, so that's what FSHost uses to talk to it. Unfortunately DirectPlay is a proprietary system, and so far hasn't been ported to the Unix environment. (There are some systems such as WINE that have made attempts, but so far I don't believe anyone's gotten it to work completely yet.) I'd love to build a Unix version though, so maybe one day we'll be able to.

It should run fine on any Linux machine that has Java 1.4 or above installed. It might very well run on another flavor of Unix with Java correctly installed, but this has not been tested--contact us if you make it work!! The one caveat is that printing is not currently supported for Linux.

Yes! Aestiva Broadcast is 100% Web-based, so you can use any computer hooked up to the Web. And your site can be hosted on any of more than a dozen different platforms Aestiva supports including Linux, Sun, BSD, Cobalt and Windows.

UNIX is a text-based, multitasking operating system that is designed to be used by many people at the same time. UNIX is also the most commonly used operating system among Web servers and is the most versatile of all existing operating systems. Linux is a UNIX-like operating system. With most Web sites, a UNIX-based or Linux-based Web hosting solution is a fine choice. These platforms are known for their flexibility, reliability and stability.

Yes! Aestiva eCab is 100% Web-based. You can use any computer hooked up to the intranet. Your server can be Linux, Sun, BSD, or MS Windows, for example.

The Unix operating system was developed in the early seventies and rewritten in the programming language 'C' which gave it the ability to outlive the hardware it lived on which was a very significant development. Then many years later a man named Linus Torvalds developed the operating system kernel for the FSF's project to develop a free version of Unix which Linus then named Linux.