Getting Started with EduBOSS

Contents
Welcome to EduBOSS .........................................................................................................................3
A brief history of EduBOSS............................................................................................................3
1 Installation.........................................................................................................................................4
1.1 Start Install.................................................................................................................................4
1.2 Before You Begin.......................................................................................................................4
1.3 Overview of the Installation Process.........................................................................................5
1.4 Back Up Your Existing Data!....................................................................................................6
1.5 Begin the Installation.................................................................................................................6
1.6 Create User Account..................................................................................................................9
1.7 Disk Partitioning Setup............................................................................................................11
Welcome to EduBOSS
Welcome to Getting Started with EduBOSS, an introductory guide written to help new users
get started with EduBOSS.
Our goal is to cover the basics of EduBOSS (such as installation and working with the
desktop and educational applications) as well as hardware and software management. We
designed this guide to be simple to follow, with step-by-step instructions and plenty of
screenshots, allowing you to use your new EduBOSS system.

A brief history of EduBOSS

BOSS is a Indian GNU/Linux distribution, developed by C-DAC as part of its activities under
the National Resource Centre for Free/Open Source Software (NRCFOSS).
EduBOSS, an educational variant of BOSS GNU linux, bundled with educational
softwares/applications focusing Indian schools.
We are delighted that you have decided to try EduBOSS GNU/Linux, and are sure that you
will find that EduBOSS GNU/Linux distribution is explicitly designed for students, educators
as well as parents. EduBOSS GNU/Linux brings together high-quality free software from
around the world, integrating it into a coherent whole. We believe that you will find that the
result is truly more than the sum of the parts. We understand that many of you want to install
EduBOSS GNU/Linux without reading this guide, and the Debian Installer is designed to
make this possible.
EduBOSS comes with a set of features which are relevant to primary and secondary school
environment, to provide a complete usable Operating System consisting of GUIs and console
applications for routine tasks and additional utilities which are useful for teaching/learning in
schools.
EduBOSS DVD pack consists of 3 sections. The Install section which gives you a EduBOSS
Desktop in your system, a Live section which allows you to try EduBOSS without installing on
the Hard Disk and without disturbing your existing OS and the Utility section which has some
of the extra packages like OpenOffice language pack, blender etc. You can get more details
about EduBOSS DVDs and their functionality in our website http://www.bosslinux.in

1 Installation
This guide helps you to install EduBOSS GNU/Linux on desktops and laptops. The
installation system is flexible enough to use even if you have no previous knowledge of Linux
or computer networks. If you select default options, EduBOSS GNU/Linux provides a
complete desktop operating system, including productivity applications, Internet utilities, and
desktop tools.
This document does not detail all of the features of the installation system. If you want the
complete details of the features during installation please check our EduBOSS website at
http://www.bosslinux.in

1.1 Start Install

This guide helps you to install EduBOSS GNU/Linux on desktops and laptops. The
installation system is flexible enough to use even if you have no previous knowledge of Linux
or computer networks. If you select default options, EduBOSS GNU/Linux provides a
complete desktop operating system, including productivity applications, Internet utilities, and
desktop tools.
You can also refer BOSS installation guide available in BOSS website at
http://downloads.bosslinux.in/usermanual/BOSS_Anoop_Updated_Installation_Manual.pdf

1.2 Before You Begin

System Requirements
EduBOSS GNU/Linux does not impose hardware requirements beyond the requirements of
the Linux kernel and the GNU tool-sets. Therefore, any architecture or platform to which the
Linux kernel, libc, gcc, etc. have been ported, can run EduBOSS GNU/Linux. To install
EduBOSS GNU/Linux you need very minimum system configurations. The hardware
requirement details are as follows:
Hard Disk – 10.0 GB (unpartitioned space)
RAM – 512 MB
DVD-ROM drive
To install EduBOSS GNU/Linux from disc, you need the installation DVD, currently,
EduBOSS GNU/Linux supports the i386 and x86_64 architectures. These architectures are
described below:
i386
Intel x86-compatible processors, including Intel Pentium and Pentium-MMX, Pentium Pro,
Pentium-II, Pentium-III, Celeron, Pentium 4, and Xeon; VIAC3/C3-m and Eden/Eden-N; and
AMD Athlon, AthlonXP, Duron, AthlonMP, and Sempron
x86_64
64-bit AMD processors such as Athlon64, Turion64, Opteron; and Intel 64-bit processors
such as EM64T
1.3 Overview of the Installation Process
First, just a note about re-installations. With EduBOSS GNU/Linux, a circumstance that will
require a complete re-installation of your system is very rare; perhaps mechanical failure of
the hard disk would be the most common case. Many common operating systems may
require a complete installation to be performed when critical failures take place or for
upgrades to new OS versions. Even if a completely new installation isn't required, often the
programs you use must be re-installed to operate properly in the new OS. Under EduBOSS
GNU/Linux, it is much more likely that your OS can be repaired rather than replaced if things
go wrong. Upgrades never require a wholesale installation; you can always upgrade in-place.
And the programs are almost always compatible with successive OS releases. If a new
program version requires newer supporting software, the EduBOSS packaging system
ensures that all the necessary software is automatically identified and installed. The point is,
much effort has been put into avoiding the need for re-installation, so think of it as your very
last option. The installer is not designed to re-install over an existing system. Here's a road
map for the steps you will take during the installation process.
Back up any existing data or documents on the hard disk where you plan to install.
Gather information about your computer and any needed documentation, before starting the
installation.
Create partition-table space for EduBOSS on your hard disk.
Set up the first boot drive to DVD drive (through CMOS setup) and restart your system.
Insert the EduBOSS GNU/Linux DVD into the drive
Boot the installation system.
Select installation language.
Activate the ethernet network connection, if available.
Create and mount the partitions on which EduBOSS GNU/Linux will be installed.
Watch the automatic install/setup of the base system.
Installs additional software (tasks and/or packages), at your discretion.
Installs a boot loader which can start up EduBOSS GNU/Linux on your existing system.
Load the newly installed system for the first time, and make some initial system settings.
If you have problems during the installation, it helps to know which packages are involved in
which steps.
Introducing the leading software actors in this installation drama: The installer software,
debian-installer, is the primary concern of this manual. It detects hardware and loads
appropriate drivers and runs debootstrap to install the base system packages. Many more
actors play smaller parts in this process, but debian-installer has completed its task when
you load the new system for the first time. Upon loading the new base system, base-config
supervises adding users and setting up the package installation system (using apt-setup). It
then launches tasksel which can be used to select large groups of related programs, and in
turn can run aptitude which allows you to choose individual software packages.
1.4 Back Up Your Existing Data!
Before you start, make sure to back up every file that is now on your system. If this is the first
time a non-native operating system has been installed on your computer, it's quite likely you
will need to re-partition your disk to make room for EduBOSS GNU/Linux. Anytime you
partition your disk, you should count on losing everything on the disk, no matter what
program you use to do it. The programs used in installation are quite reliable and most have
seen years of use; but they are also quite powerful and a false move can cost you.
Even after backing up be careful and think about your answers and actions. Two minutes of
thinking can save hours of unnecessary work. If you are creating a multi-boot system, make
sure that you have the distribution media of any other present operating systems on hand.
Especially if you repartition your boot drive, you might find that you have to reinstall your
operating system's boot loader, or in many cases the whole operating system itself and all
files on the affected partitions.

1.5 Begin the Installation

To begin installation of EduBOSS GNU/Linux, boot the computer from the boot media i.e
from DVD or any other storage bootable media like USB .
The BIOS (Basic Input/Output System) on your computer must support the type of boot
media you select. The BIOS controls access to some hardware devices during boot time.
Any computer that meets the minimum recommended specification for EduBOSS GNU/Linux
can boot from a CD or DVD drive with the first disc.
If you are not sure what capabilities your computer has, or how to configure the BIOS, consult
the documentation provided by the manufacturer. Detailed information on hardware
specifications and configuration is beyond the scope of this document.

Aborting the Installation

To abort the installation process at any time before the Installing Packages screen, either
press Ctrl+Alt+Del or power off the computer with the power switch. EduBOSS GNU/Linux
makes no changes to your computer until package installation begins.

Booting from Disc

To boot your computer from disc:
Switch on the computer.
Insert the disc into the DVD drive.
A screen appears to ask for a booting option.,
◦ Start EduBOSS Live
◦ Install EduBOSS-Graphical
◦ Install EduBOSS-Text Mode
◦ Advance options
 ◦ Help
◦ Install with speech synthesis
Booting through “Start EduBOSS Live” will take you a tour around EduBOSS virtually. Using this
Live Boot you can check out the EduBOSS desktop and its applications and once you are satisfied
with EduBOSS., you can come back and choose “Install EduBOSS - Graphical Mode” or “Install
EduBOSS - Text Mode”.

Figure 1. Boot Screen

Language Selection
The installation program displays a list of languages which are supported by EduBOSS
GNU/Linux. Select the Language as “English” / “Tamil” / “Hindi” (or any other). Click
“Continue” to proceed.
 Figure 2. Language Selection Screen

Country Selection
Next the country selection screen appears. Select the appropriate country from the list. Click
“Continue” and proceed further

Figure 3. Country Selection Screen

Keyboard Configuration
The installation program displays a list of the keyboard layouts supported by EduBOSS
GNU/Linux. Highlight the correct layout on the list, and select “Next”.
 Figure 4. Keyboard Configuration Screen

Hostname

Figure 5 Set hostname

The screen will ask you to enter the host name for the system.

1.6 Create User Account

Next step is to create a user account and setting password for the user. You can use this
user account for logging into EduBOSS GNU/Linux. And this user will be used for auto login
to EduBOSS GNU/Linux after certain time period.
The screen shots are as follows:
 Figure 6.1 Set up user account

Figure 6.2 Set up user account's username

 Figure 6.3 Set up user account's password

1.7 Disk Partitioning Setup

If you are new to Linux, you may want to use the automatic partitioning method. If you are a
more experienced Linux user, use the manual partitioning method for more control over your
system configuration, or select and modify the automatically defined partitions.
The screen below shows the way you would like to partition. These are the following ways in
which you can partition the hard disk
a) Automatic partitioning
b) LVM partitioning
c) Manual partitioning

a) Automatic Partitioning
By selecting automatic partitioning, you will not have to use partitioning tools to assign mount
points, create partitions or allocate space for your installation.
You will be provided with two options in automatic partition -
Format entire Hard Disk
Use Existing Hard disk Space
 Figure 7.1 Format Entire Hard Disk

Figure 7.2 Allot the space for different directories

b) LVM partitioning
LVM is a tool for logical volume management which includes allocating disks, resizing logical
volumes. The Logical Volume Manager (LVM) enables flexible distribution of hard disk space
over several file systems. As it is difficult to modify partitions on a running system, LVM was
developed. It provides a virtual pool (Volume Group — VG for short) of memory space from
which logical volumes (LV) can be generated if needed. The operating system accesses
these instead of the physical partitions.
The screen shots are as follows:

Figure 7.4 LVM Partitioning

Figure 7.5 Select the disk to partition

 Figure 7.6 LVM Partitioning

Figure 7.7 Finish Partitioning

Use Existing Hard disk Space

This means that you need to have an empty unpartitioned free space which is not used for
any other OS like Windows or Linux. Once you select this option it will ask you for the
partition space details and then format it, later the installation proceeds.
c) Manual Partitioning
Creating a new partition
To partition manually , the following screen shots will help you setting up the partition.
A screen with name “Partition disks” will be displayed. In that click “Manual” and then click
“Continue.”

After clicking “Manual” a screen will be displayed which contains overview of your currently
configured partitions. Click on free space and then click “Continue”.
Create new partition for EduBOSS GNU/Linux by double clicking “Create a new partition”
A screen appears showing the maximum size that can be assigned for this partition.

In this screen change the size to your required size. The minimum should be 6.0 GB. Then
click “Continue”.
Select the type for the new partition.
Specify whether the partition should be at the beginning or at the End.

Click “Done setting up the partition” and then click “Continue”.

After selecting the partition for the “/”, you need to select a partition for the “swap” space. If
you are already having Linux installed on your system then you will be having a swap space
in your system. If so no need of another swap space. The swap should be double the RAM
size. If there is no swap space then create a new swap space. The screen shots are as
follows:
Create a swap area of 1.5 GB from free space.
Click “Create a new partition” and then click “Continue”.

Specify the partition size for swap area as 1.5 GB

Select the type for the new partition.

Specify whether the partition should be at the beginning or at the End.

Change default file system ext3 to swap by double clicking “Ext3 journaling file system” in the
screen shown below.
Double click “swap area”.

Creation of swap area is completed. Click “Done setting up the partition” and then click
“Continue”
Finish the partitioning process.

Write the changes to disk by clicking “Yes”.

Deleting the hard disk partition

To partition manually , the following screen shots will help you setting up the partitioning
separately for “/” and “swap”.A screen with name “Partition disks” will be displayed. In that
click on “Manual” and then click on “Continue.”
After clicking “Manual” a screen will be displayed which contains overview of your currently
configured partitions and mount points.
Then click on partition which you want to delete and then click “Continue”.
Click on “Delete the partition” and then click “Continue”.

Once that partition is deleted you will get some free space.

To create a new partition using that free space double-click on “Create a new partition”.
In the next screen specify the new partition size. The minimum size should be 8.0GB.

Select the type for the new partition.

Specify whether the partition should be at the beginning or at the End.

Click “Done setting up the partition” and then click “Continue”.
After selecting the partition for the “/”, you need to select a partition for the “swap” space. If
you are already having Linux installed on your system then you will be having a swap space
in your system. If so no need of another swap space. The swap should be double the RAM
size. If there is no swap then create a new swap space. The screen shots are as follows:
Create swap area of 1.5GB from free space

Create new swap area by double clicking “Create a new partition”.

Specify the partition size for swap area as 1.5 GB.

Select the type for the new partition.

Specify whether the partition should be at the beginning or at the End.

Change default file system ext3 to swap by double clicking “Ext3 journaling file system” in the
screen shown below.

Double click on “swap area”.

Creation of swap area is completed. Click on “Done setting up the partition” and then click
“Continue”

Finish the partitioning process.

After all the partitions are allocated, you need to write the changes to disk. For this select
“Yes” in in the following screen and then click “Continue”.
Resizing the Hard disk Partition
To resize hard disk partition at the time of installing EduBOSS GNU/Linux, follow these
steps:

A screen with name “Partition disks” will be displayed. In that click “Manual” and then click
“Continue.”
After clicking “Manual” a screen will be displayed which contains overview of your currently
configured partitions and mount points. Then click on the partition which you want to resize
and then click “Continue”.

Double click on “Resize the partition”.

It will ask the confirmation before writing the changes to disk. Click “Yes” and then click
“Continue”.

This screen will show by default maximum size as a new partition size which you can change
as per requirement. You can give new partition size more than whatever required to that
particular file system then click “Continue”.
Now you have done resizing. You will get some free space to install EduBOSS GNU/Linux.
Click on free space.

Create new partition for EduBOSS GNU/Linux by clicking “Create a new partition”.

Give partition size for installing EduBOSS GNU/Linux. It should be minimum 8.0 GB.
Select the type of partition.

Specify whether the partition should be at the beginning or end.

Partition setting is covered. Click “Done setting up the partition” and click “Continue”.
After selecting the partition for the “/”, you need to select a partition for the “swap” space. If
you are already having Linux installed on your system then you will be having a swap space
in your system. If so no need of another swap space. The swap should be double the RAM
size. If there is no swap then create a new swap space by following the steps 8 to 15 in
“Creating a new partition” section.
Finish the partitioning process.

After all the partitions are allocated, you need to write the changes to disk. For this select
“Yes” in in the following screen and then click “Continue”.
EduBOSS GNU/Linux is ready to install the packages into your system now.
2 The EduBOSS Desktop

2.1 Understanding the EduBOSS desktop environment

The default desktop environment of EduBOSS is GNOME.

GNOME Flashback is a session for GNOME, which contains two panels :
1. The Top Menu Panel (or) Top Panel
2. The Window List Panel (or) Bottom Panel

The GNOME Desktop has three distinct areas :

1. The Top Menu Panel
2. The Desktop Area (or) The Workspace Area
3. The Window List Panel

Fig 2.1 Screenshot of the GNOME Desktop

2.1.1 The Top Panel

It is stretched all across the top of the screen. It can be considered as two panels :
1. The Top Left Panel
2. The Top Right Panel (or) Notification Area (or) Indication Area

2.1.2 The Top Left Panel

It contains navigation menus labeled “Applications” and “Places”.

2.1.3 The Applications Menu

EduBOSS application menu contains a categorized list of applications. When you click on
Applications a drop-down list appears. It makes easy to launch different types of
applications, grouping them into sub-menus that display when you move the cursor over
each menu entry.

The Applications Menu provides the following groups :

 Favorites
 Accessories
 Education
 Games
 Graphics
 Internet
 Office
 Programming
 Sound & Video
 System Tools
 Utilities

2.1.4 The Places Menu

It provides quick access to files, directories, ad storage-related activities. It provides the
following groups :
 Home
 Downloads
 Documents
 Music
 Pictures
 Videos
 Bowse Network
 Connect to Server...
 Search for Files...
 Recent Documents

2.1.5 The Top Right Panel

It provides the following groups :
 Text entry settings( ) : allows you to select a keyboard layout, if more than one
keyboard layout is chosen. The Keyboard indicator menu contains the following menu
items :
 SCIM Setup
 Reload Configuration
 Stick Windows
 Hide Toolbar
 Help
 Exit
 Network indicator( ) : manages network connections, allowing you to connect
quickly and easily to a wired or wireless network.
 Sound indicator ( ) : provides an easy way to adjust the sound volume as well as
access your music player and sound settings.
 Clock : displays the current time and provides a link to your calendar and time and
date settings.
 Session indicator : holds access to account and system settings as well as options to
lock screen, switch user, log out and shut down the computer.
3.1.6 The Desktop Area
By default, the workspace area contains three icons :
 The Computer icon : When you double-click this icon, a window will come,
which lists the storage devices on the computer.
 The Home icon : will list the location, where the logged in user's files such as songs,
videos, documents, etc are stored by default. By default, the possible locations are
Desktop, Documents, Downloads, Music, Pictures, Videos, etc.

Note :
Each user has their separate home directory. Hence, by default, no user can access each
other's home directory.
 The Trash icon : When you, simply delete a file, it is not permanently removed from
your system. Instead, it is sent to the trash folder, which you can access from this icon.

Note :
1. If you want to permanently remove a file after normal delete, you must empty the trash. To
empty the trash, right-click the icon and select Empty Trash.
2. The shortcut to delete a file permanently, bypassing the trash is :
Shift + Del

 We can simply Right-click in the empty workspace to do following actions :

 Create New Folder
 Create New Document
 Open in Terminal
 Organize Desktop by Name
 Keep Aligned
 Paste
 Change Desktop Background

3.1.7 The Bottom Panel

The Window List Panel can be considered as three components :
 The Bottom Left Panel
 The Bottom Center Panel
 The Bottom Right Panel

3.1.8 The Bottom Left Panel

This panel is having a small icon as on the extreme left. This icon,
called Show Desktop button, is used to show desktop by hiding all the window ( if any
window is opened ).

3.1.9 The Bottom Center Panel

This panel is commonly empty by default. If you open any application
then it will get displayed in this bottom center panel. This panel will list all the applications
that are in use of the desktop area, whether there are visible or hidden. This panel will show
hidden window button with white background, whereas the selected window has a focus with
gray background. You can switch from one running application to other by clicking on the
desired application's button in the panel.
Note: The shortcut to switch between open applications is : Alt + Tab
3.1.10 The Bottom Right Panel
By default, the Workspace Switcher contains four workspaces. You can change the number
of workspaces, right-click on the workspace switcher and select preferences . Each
workspace can have any number of applications open in it.
You can switch between workspaces in any of the following ways :
 In the workspace switcher panel, click on the desired workspace.
 Put the mouse cursor on the workspace switcher panel, and then scroll the mouse
wheel upwards or downwards.
 Use the following combination of keys, to switch to the workspaces on the right from
the current workspace :
Ctrl + Alt + Right Arrow
 Use the following combination of keys, to switch to the workspaces on the left from the
current workspace :
Ctrl + Alt + Left Arrow

2.2 Customizing the EduBOSS desktop environment

You can customize your desktop as per your requirement.

2.3 Creating new desktop objects

To create a new folder

Step 1 :
Right-click on an empty space on the desktop.
From the pop-up menu, choose “Create New Folder”.

Step 2 :
Then, a folder named “Untitled Folder” appears on the desktop.
You can rename the folder.

Fig.
Screenshot of newly created folder

To create a new document

Step 1 :
Right-click on an empty space on the desktop.
From the pop-up menu, choose “Create New Document”.
From the sub-menu choose “Empty Document”.

Fig. Screenshot of step to create new document

Step 2 :
Then, a file named “Untitled Document” appears on the desktop.
You can rename the document.

Fig.

Screenshot of newly created document

Note:
To change the properties, of the objects in the desktop right click the object and
select “Properties”. Then, a dialog will appear with five tabs where you can change the
properties of the object such as permissions.
2.4 Changing Panel Elements

To add new elements on the panel :

Step 1 :
Hold Alt + Right-click on an empty space on the Top Panel.
Then, select “Add to Panel...”.
Fig. Screenshot of step to add element on the panel

Step 2 :
After selecting the “Add to Panel...” , you will get a pop-up menu.

Fig. Main Screen of Add to Panel window

Step 3 :
Here, as an example you will add a “Sticky Notes” on the Top Panel.
Then, Scroll down and look for “Sticky Notes”.
Fig. Screenshot
of step to select Sticky Notes

Step 4 :
After selecting “Sticky Notes”, you will, see it added either to the Top Left
Panel or the Top Right Panel.

Fig. Screenshot of Sticky Notes icon added on the panel

2.5 To move elements on the panel

Steps 1:
Here, you will learn to move the “Sticky Notes” added at Top Right Panel to the Top
Left Panel. For that, you have to Hold Alt + Right-click on the icon, and select the “move”
option. After that, you will get a hand signal, that will act as a pointer to help you to move
the icon at desired place on the panel.

Fig. Screenshot of step to move Sticky Notes icon

Step 2 :
Now drag the pointer to your desired place on the Top Panel. Here, you will see that
the icon has been moved at the Top Left Panel beside Places menu.

Fig. Screenshot of the moved Sticky Notes icon

2.6 To remove elements from the panel
Steps :
Hold Alt + Right-click on the icon of the element to be removed.
Here, we will remove the previously added the “Sticky Notes” icon from the Top Left Panel.
After that, you select the “Remove From Panel” option.

Fig. Step to remove a element from the panel

→ You can move the element only to the left (or) center (or) right of the Panel.
→ You can also make changes to the orientation of the panel, change the color of the
panel, etc through “ Panel Properties”. Hold Alt + Right-click on the panel and select
“Properties”.
→ Hold Alt + Right-click on the panel to add the New Panel.
→ These above statements applies for the Bottom Panel too ( Even to the New Panel
added by you ).

2.7 Changing the Desktop Background

There are various ways to change the desktop background :

Method 1 Method 2 Method 3

Step 1 :

Right-click on an
empty space on
the desktop and X X
select “Change
Desktop
Background”.

Fig. Step to open Change Desktop Background

Step 1 :

In the Top
Right Panel,
X Session X
Indicator →
Fig. Step to open Gnome Control Center
System
Settings
 Step 1 :

In the Top Left

Panel,
X X Applications →
System Tools
→ Preferences
→ System
Settings

Fig. Step to open Gnome Control Center

Step 2 : Step 2 :

In Personal –----------->
section, select
“Background”
X –- do –-

Fig. Main screen of Gnome Control Center

Fig. Step 2 : Step 3 : Step 3 :

Select from –---------> –---------->

system provided
Wallpapers or
put desired
pictures in
“Pictures”
directory and –- do --- –- do –-
then browse
through the
“Pictures Folder”
from the drop
Main Screen of Background dialog down list.

Gnome Sushi a file previewer for the Gnome Desktop Environment. To preview a file,
just select it with your mouse or keyboard, then tap the space key once, to look inside. In
addition to media formats (like images, videos, audios) Sushi supports the previewing of
most plain-text documents, including scripts (with syntax highlighting), as well as HTML
documents, PDF files, and SVG files.
Gnome Tweak Tool ( ) gives access to following gnome desktop environment settings :
→ Desktop
 → Files
→ Fonts
→ Shell
→ Theme
→ Windows
Steps to open Gnome Tweak Tool :
1. Applications → System Tools → Preferences → Advanced Settings
2. The following picture shows the Gnome Tweak Tool :

Gnome Tweak Tool – Desktop

 Fig. Options to tweak icons settings on the desktop

Gnome Tweak Tool – Files

Fig.
Options
to tweak
files
settings

Gnome
Tweak
Tool –
Fonts

Fig. Options to tweak font setting of desktop environment

Gnome Tweak Tool – Shell

Fig. Options to tweak graphical shell settings

Gnome Tweak Tool – Theme

 Fig. Options to tweak theme settings

Gnome Tweak Tool – Windows

Fig.
Options
to tweak

windows settings