There are mainly 2 ways to get counter strike working with your pc....

step 1 is the easiest one.....If u have windows also installed in another partition..

You can do it as follows...
1. mount the drive in which cs is installed...
2.Go to the installed folder and run cstrike.exe with wine.

Be careful while doing this...
Points to keep in mind...
1.You should check wdr you have the latest version of wine...
2. You should have enough memory(RAM) 1 GB will do for counter strike.
3. In latest distros like Ubuntu ultimate 2.1 you just need to click the cstrike.exe ... it will automatically be run using wine...
4. If you are using the cracked version the using the cd-key.reg file won't help so try typing the the cd-key itself instead..
Counter strike 1.6 cd key:-5RP2E-EPH3K-BR3LG-KMGTE-FN8PY

This is because linux there it is not compulsory to add a program to registry..and both registries are different...


2.This is the best and the most easy step

do each script in your terminal window seperatly...




$mkdir hlds
$cd hlds
$wget http://www.cstrike-planet.com/dls/hldsupdatetool.bin
$chmod +x hldsupdatetool.bin
$./hldsupdatetool.bin
$ln -s /bin/gunzip /bin/uncompress
$wget http://www.cstrike-planet.com/dls/steam
$chmod +x steam
$./steam -command update -game cstrike -dir .







Installing counter strike in ubuntu ultimate 2.1, installing counter strike in ubuntu,installing counter strike in linux,Play counter strike with wine, install counter strike with steam

Hi...
Here i am going to discuss the best way to install ubnutu in your PC without affecting your windows partition......

Let's Discuss about ubuntu ultimate edition 2.1

1. Change your boot options to 'boot from cd/dvd as primary.
2. Insert the ubuntu ultimate 2.1 Disk to drive and reboot...
3. Choose install and you will get the gnome screen for installation.
4. Click on install.
5 .Now der are 7 steps for ubuntu installation in ubuntu ultimate 2.1 edition installation...
7 .Now complete those steps to complete installation....


FOR XP and VISTA users:

To get the maximum efficiency of ubuntu ultimate edition you have to install ubuntu in a seperate drive....If you choose install inside windows, there will be much problems..mainly disk space issues.....


MANY FEAR THAT THEY WILL NOT BE ABLE TO ACCESS THEIR WINDOWS OS IF YOU INSTALL UBUNTU IN A SEPARATE PARTITION

First calculate the disk space that you need to allot for ubuntu installation..A minimum of 20 GB will do.........If you don't have a drive of say 20GB space then make it in windows using some softwares like magic partition..U can do the same using ubuntu setup manager but as You have already installed windows that will be the best option...

Now in the ubuntu installation in the partition editor give this drive for installation...
change filesystem to ext3 and mark format...
DO NOT FORGET TO SELECT THE ROOT'/' IN THE INSTALLATION DRIVE....
Now proceed and you will have ubuntu ultimate 2.1 installed in your system...
When you restart you will get the grub boot loader will will help you to switch os.

Use Windows special keys in Linux

Posted by linuxuser On 5:24 AM 0 comments

Why are all the new keyboards sold with Win95 keys on them? How about making them do real keyboard
functions while in X Window? Here is how.
First you need to find out which key mapping you are using. Usually it will be US, it might also be en_US, ca
or else. Locate the file, usually in /usr/X11/lib/X11/xkb and edit it with your favorite editor. For me the file is
called /usr/X11/lib/X11/xkb/symbols/ca.
The file lists all the key codes and what they do. The key codes for the Win95 special keys are LWIN, RWIN
and MENU. All you need to do is add them to the list, with the functions for them. I decided to map the left
WIN key to "@" and the right WIN key and MENU keys to "{" and "}". Here are the lines I added:
key { [ braceleft ] };
key { [ at ] };
key
{ [ braceright ] };
By browsing the file you can find all the other symbols and what they do. You can also add multiple
functions to a key, by using ALT and SHIFT.
The changes will take effect when you restart X Window. With the XKB extension (you do need to have it
enabled in /etc/XF86Config btw) it's easy to change the mapping of any key.