Now, you have to log on to the broadband network for normal use, while Ubutnu's software installation and upgrade must be linked to the network or not, but it is too troublesome. I can't use Ubuntu anymore. I have come up with two methods: 1. vmware + ccproxy. This method allows the host to be used for contemporary management. The virtual Ubuntu in vmware uses this ccporxy agent to upgrade and install the software. A. download and install ccproxy, B .virtual from http://www.ccproxy.com/
Now, you have to log on to the broadband network for normal use, while Ubutnu's software installation and upgrade must be linked to the network or not, but it is too troublesome. I can't use Ubuntu anymore. I thought of two methods:
1. vmware + ccproxy
This method allows the host to run properly. The virtual Ubuntu in vmware uses the ccporxy agent to upgrade and install the software.
A. download and install CCProxy from http://www.ccproxy.com,
B. Create a/etc/apt. conf. d/01proxy file in the virtual Ubuntu. The content is as follows:
Acquire: http: Proxy "http: // your_host_IP: 808 ";
If the host has multiple NICs, the logon program will not allow you to log on. You can delete the virtual Nic created by vmware and enable the virtual Ubuntu to use the network through bridging.
2. wine
A. By default, Ubuntu is installed without wine. You can only install wine in the following ways.
B. then install the logon program:
Download the login package and decompress the login program to the directory that can be placed in Ubuntu. It is easy to directly run the installation program using wine. This method can be used normally all the time.
After several virtual NICs are created in Ubuntu, This login program will not allow logon. My solution is to log on to the network first, and then use scripts to create a virtual Nic, in this way, the number of NICs of the logon program is bypassed.
The garbled code hasn't been solved yet. Let's talk about it later.