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Just stay calm Charlie; the tut looks more intimidating and confusing as what it in reality is. Looks complicated, is simple.
Just stay calm Charlie; the tut looks more intimidating and confusing as what it in reality is. Looks complicated, is simple.
There are no scripts to memorize, extremely little to learn. With OneGet in Windows 10 PowerShell you can for instance install 7zip and Firefox browser at the same time with one command:
Sit back and relax, both programs will be automatically installed. How difficult is that?Code:Install-Package -Name 7zip, Firefox
Or to perform a clean install, then when first time on desktop give one command to install all your software and go to a walk while the programs install. I just did this on a new install which I set up for the screenshots for tutorial. I gave this command straight after a clean install to install my basic stuff at once, with one command:
Made a pot of coffee and relaxed letting OneGet to install everything instead of hunting down the installers from hard disks or webpages one by one, clicking here and there just to get a few apps installed. Call me stupid if you want to but I prefer this.Code:Install-Package AdobeReader, GoogleChrome, Firefox, Opera, Sysinternals, Screenpresso, GoogleDrive
Thanks for your praise, my vanity likes it :). Trying my best to make readable tutorials. Did you already check this OneGet one?
Chocolatey package manager is ready, no more experimental. See the tut at EF, works without changes the same way in 10: Chocolatey - Install Apps from Command Line
OneGet is still in experimental phase, yet it is already easy to use. Don't let the complex looks of the tut make you afraid :): https://www.tenforums.com/tutorials/2...mand-line.html
Great work, Kari!![]()
While this is true, the packages can be examined quite readily. They're just zip files, and they contain text-readable scripting (typically powershell). So you can see that packages have been downloaded some 10's or 100's of thousands of times, you can be pretty sure it's safe.
That's where verified signatures come into play.. if you trust the author of the package (they've been making packages for a long time) and their signature is valid, then again.. you probably have little to fear, short of bugs...
I have 100% trust for Chocolatey repositories, they work together with Microsoft, Chocolatey repository will be included in final version of PowerShell OneGet. All software packages are tested for malware.