Create a Ubuntu 7.10 USB Flash Drive from CD: This tutorial enables you to install, boot and run Ubuntu 7.10 (Gutsy Gibbon) from a USB flash drive. In addition to installing Ubuntu to a USB device and then booting Ubuntu from the memory stick, this tutorial will enable you to automatically save your changes and settings back to the thumb drive and further restore them on each boot using a second 'casper-rw' persistent partition. The tutorial was written for those already familiar with working from Ubuntu or another Linux desktop environment. If you do not have access to or prefer not to use a Windows computer, this Ubuntu Linux on a stick tutorial is for you. Ubuntu 7.10 takes slightly longer to boot than previous releases. However, once it's up and running, it performs much better than running from the Live CD. USB Ubuntu 7.10 Essentials: • Ubuntu7.10 ISO • CD Burner • 1GB USB flash drive (2GB+ recommended) • U710fix.zip Ubuntu 7.10 USB installation tutorial: Hint: You can drastically speed up the install by Copying and Pasting most commands into the terminal instead of manually typing them out.

With the exception of replacing x with your drive letter. • Grab the ISO and burn it to a CD • Insert the CD and your USB flash drive • Reboot your computer into Ubuntu from the Live CD • Open a terminal window and type sudo su • Type fdisk -l to list available drives/partitions. Note which device is your flash drive (example: /dev/sda) Throughout this tutorial, replace x with your flash drive letter. For example, if your flash drive is sdb, replace x with b.

Haicom HI-204E USB GPS on Ubuntu Linux. Install the required software: $ sudo apt-get install gpsd gpsd-clients If you want to see log events.

I have found that all my Linux systems will mount my Garmin 500 and I can access the device like a USB drive. To import my activities into Strava, I just go to the device and within the Garmin/Activites folder there are all the *.fit files. The file names are in the format YYYY-MM-DD-XX-XX-XX.fit. I just select the file for that particular activity and upload it. There is nothing magic about the Garmin uploader and it really is a terrible way to get data into Garmin connect.

I don't particularly like that site, so I use Strave for everything. However, if you want to use Garmin, you can upload the files by following the instructions The manual upload is so much faster and way less hassle, even if I used Garmin to track my history, I would still do it manually rather than via Garmin connect. I am also looking for a good pure Linux answer to this.

I've owned a Garmin Edge 305 for 2 years and have been a full time Ubuntu user for 3-4 years. This is (sadly) how I do it: Install VirtualBox, then create a windows virtual machine. From there it's pretty straightforward. Install your favorite drivers and software for dealing with your training data and use it from there.

( has a bit more on the install step if you haven't used VirtualBox at all) Some caveats: Once you have booted into your virtual machine and selected the Garmin device from the USD devices drop down to 'plug into' the virtual machine (shows up as an 'unknown device' for me), the Garim will not immediately work. It will show up in the device manager, at this point you need to disable it and re-enable it, then you are good to go. Clearly this isn't a pure Ubuntu solution, but given my software of choice doesn't work under linux yet, I didn't have much choice.

Autorizare Service Auto Rar on this page. (Zone 5's, though supposedly they are getting close to running under Mono) There are other solutions, but this has basically been the most efficient way to deal with training data from a Garmin I've found.