Hello Linux Geeksters. As you may know, Device Driver Manager is a tool created by the for Linux Mint developers, enabling the users to easily install open source and proprietary drivers for graphics cards and wireless modules, via a simple and intuitive graphical user interface, organized in three tabs.

Linux Mint 17 'Qiana' Cinnamon Edition Update Manager The Update Manager was hugely improved. It shows more information, it looks better, it feels faster, and it gets less in your way. It no longer needs to reload itself in root mode when you click on it.

It no longer checks for an Internet connection or waits for the network manager and it no longer locks the APT cache at session startup. Darts 12 Keygen Torrent. The UI was improved, the icons were modified a bit and the changelog retrieval is now much faster and more reliable. Netgear Asg 1100 Manual Remington on this page. The Driver Manager When offline, the Driver Manager asks you to plug in the installation medium and proceeds to mount it as a temporary package repository.

It's now much easier for instance to install Linux Mint on laptops equipped with Broadcom wireless chipsets, and you no longer need an an ethernet cable. Login Screen MDM was refined, and it received new features and important bug fixes. Multi-monitor support was improved: • You can now configure which of your monitors should be used as the primary monitory by MDM • You can now define a background color or a background picture no matter what greeter you're using The HTML greeter now comes with HiDPI support.

The default login theme features the following improvements: • It is now possible to input a username which is not present in the list of users • The background animation uses less CPU usage MDM is also now able to detect your session and your language and it preselects them by default. Finally, MDM comes with a recovery command. If you find yourself unable to log in, you can press CTRL+ALT+F1 to log in the console, and type 'mdm-recovery'.

This command gives MDM a safe configuration, it switches it to the GTK greeter, enables the logs and restarts your computer. Language Settings A new 'Language Settings' tool was introduced.

It replaces 'Language Support' as well as the Cinnamon 'Regional Settings' module and unifies locale management in Linux Mint and LMDE for Cinnamon, MATE and Xfce. Date and Time settings Options such as “Use 24 hour clock” were also added and apply not only to Cinnamon’s calendar applet and clock desklet, but also to the screensaver. Hot Corners and HUD Cinnamon’s snapping functionality and workspace management are pretty unique. They might be too advanced for novice users but they’re great once you’re used to them. With that in mind, it’s important to raise the user’s awareness about these tools but without getting in his/her way, and it’s also important not to confuse the user by activating them by accident. The HUD is now less intrusive and should only appear if you drag a window really close to the edge.