To Install VLC on Fedora 20 / 19 / 18 / 17 / 16 / 15 First install the rpmfusion free and non-free release noarch.rpm in your system. To install run the following command in terminal and type the password for the root, when prompted.

Vlc player fedora 11, VLC Media Player 1.1.10, Windows Media Player 11.0, VLC Remote Free 2.02. Simplates X Crackers more.

Oracle Bi Server Odbc Driver Download more. Su -c 'yum localinstall --nogpgcheck -E%fedora).noarch.rpm -E%fedora).noarch.rpm' Then run the following command in terminal and type the password for the user, when prompted. I want to install VLC on my Fedora-15. Following steps executed successfully: $>su – #>rpm -ivh But while installing VLC I get following error messages: ========================================================================= [root@Sudhanshu sshukla]# yum install vlc Loaded plugins: langpacks, presto, refresh-packagekit: [Errno 14] HTTP Error 500 – Internal Server Error: Trying other mirror.

Could not retrieve mirrorlist error was 14: HTTP Error 500 – Internal Server Error: Could not retrieve mirrorlist error was 14: HTTP Error 500 – Internal Server Error: Could not retrieve mirrorlist error was 14: HTTP Error 500 – Internal Server Error: Could not retrieve mirrorlist error was 14: HTTP Error 500 – Internal Server Error:: [Errno 14] HTTP Error 500 – Internal Server Error: Trying other mirror. Error: Cannot retrieve repository metadata (repomd.xml) for repository: rpmfusion-free. Please verify its path and try again [root@Sudhanshu sshukla]# ========================================================================= Any suggestions for this issue?

Regards, SS •. Can you, then, please tell me how to set the Delete button to — guess what — DELETE the selected file(s) in Fedora 19? The answer should be something that is doable in 5-10 seconds. While at it, perchance you could enlighten me as to why that is not the default action in Fedora anyway, as it is one of the most intuitive things in the world. Look, I’ve been using Linux for year and have some very fond memories of spending nights doing programming for my degree courses. But let’s be honest here: On usability, Windows wipes the floor with Unix.