Yes, Cogar, now I can use it without any restrictions. It goes everywhere very fast without problems.
You know, Linux distributions are still a bit behind Windows. For example I found that it will not play asf format or windows media player but this is not a problem. In fact a have not tested the latest compilation in this area.
However, regardless of any known limits, it is very safe to go and surf the net because it will well "defend" itself against virus attacks.
Besides all basic functions are fully working for everyday use and Linux compilation is very stable. Does not crash etc.

One question to you, provided you would know the answer.
Can you recommend a drawing program for Linux platform? I am using Corel for Windows where I draw... warships. One day I said to myself about the list of programs based on Linux and this application would be one of them.

Best regards
Richard

Hey RichardL,

The best drawing program I have located that is native to Linux is The GIMP, which I believe is a default install with SUSE 10.0. It is a bitmap-oriented program (as opposed to vector-oriented), but people familiar with PhotoShop or Paint Shop Pro should find that familiar territory.

Hi Cogar,
I will soon test the GIMP. Who knows, perhaps it will indeed do the job of drawing my drawing. Frankly, I never saw it in action.
Cogar, I do not want to overuse your kindness but one more help tip from you, if I can.
I am desperately trying to make SuSE a part of my small home network. Not to control remotely other computers but just make the SuSe to see them when they are on. By comparison, Windows will do that as long as there is the same work group and different computer names. Then I can just shift some information between them when necessary without the need of email or disk.
So, the same I am trying to do with SuSE or Linux in general. Computers are connected via DSL modem-router.
Cogar, perhaps you have the procedure somewhere on the net so you can post the link to me please.
Do not get me wrong but if it is so clear to read and follow as the one solving slow internet connection, my "network" will work within few minutes.
Best regards
Richard

Unfortunately, integrating Linux into an existing Windows network is not something about which I can offer advice. I have done some searching on that topic myself and found little. As a generalization, I believe that you have to set up Samba on the Linux box using YaST (less chance of setup errors that way) and set up shares on the Windows & Linux boxes. You need to make sure they are under the same workgroup as well. As I recall, Linux only supports TCP/IP, so if you are using NetBEUI or IPX/SPX on your home network, you might have to change that protocol as well. However, I do not have an exact procedure. Additionally, I noticed that some such setups have involved disabling firewalls and such--a dangerous practice if your network is connected to the Internet. Apparently, those who have set them up successfully and safely have not taken the time to report back.

Thanks, Cogar, for advice. So, during the Xmas brake I should see the Samba then and see what it does and how easy it is to use. Frankly, I thought that it will be similar to Windows because Linux does see fat32 partition.
But this is OK.
Cogar, merry Christmas and happy New Year. Once more, thank you for your time to answer my posts. If you do not mind I will ask sometimes for your help in case when I can not resolve problems myself.
Best regards
Richard

Your questions are not a problem, RichardL. That is why we are all here, to learn from on another and help one another. I wish you a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year as well.