Right.
So now that we have tables installed and we learned how to boot into it.
And this lecture I want to give you a basic overview on this operating system.
So first of all on the top here we have this Tata bar on the top left.
We have the applications menu which contains a number of application categorized nicely in terms of
what they can be used for and the favorites you have your programs that you'll probably be using most
of the time.
We have the Tor browser which we already know what it is and what it can be used for.
We have Thunderbird which is an email client we have pigeon which is an instant messenger that can be
configured to not keep any traces of you.
We have a password manager and we have a terminal which we can use to run Linux commands.
You can actually go through all of these and get familiar with all of the offered programs on the Internet.
Here again we have some of the programs that I just showed you.
We also have electron which is a bitcoin wallet you have office programs no office that you can use
instead of Microsoft Office Word.
You have media programs and all the usual stuff that you see on different operating systems.
Now don't worry about all of this strange programs that you don't know in here.
We will be using a lot of them as we go through the course.
So right now I'm just giving you a basic overview of the whole operating system.
That's why I'm not going to be running any of them beside the applications we have the places menu which
will allow you to access different folders in your file system.
So as you can see if we click on the home we will actually get a file manager in the home directory
as you can see in here you'll get to this exact location if you just double click the home icon in here.
So again as you can see here we have a number of files similar to what you get with Windows.
So we have documents downloads music pictures and so on.
Again you can access a each of these directories individually by going to places and just clicking on
the directory that you want to access now it goes without saying.
You can also navigate through this through this menu.
You can double click a directory to open it and there will slick a file to execute it or to open it
with its default program.
Right click to create new directories to copy and paste to get properties.
So it's all intuitive and it's all very very similar to what you get with other operating systems.
Now another really cool feature with tails is the fact that it supports multiple desktops.
So right now we have a workspace right here.
And let's see this workspace gets cluttered with a lot of applications a lot of open windows.
So let's open another window for example on documents and let's say you are.
You also have a browser and you want to do more stuff than you can actually press control old and down
to go to a new workspace.
And right here I have an empty workspace which I can do more work in.
So again I can go to places and open something else here and I can do some work for example I can have
my web browser in here and then control old up to go to the first workspace.
This one with the windows already open in here.
Not only that but you can also press the windows button or the left command an S on OS X.
This will reveal the activity menu which will first of all show you the open windows in the current
workspace.
It will also show you the available work spaces here on the right.
So I can click in here to go to the second workspace where I had my music open again click on this one
to go to the first one and then click on the last one to go to the last workspace.
So instead of pressing control out up and down you can navigate through the workspace like this.
And also you can see the running applications not only that but you can also see your favorite applications
in here in a nice dock on the left and you can press on this icon right here to get a list of all the
applications installed on tables.
So right here we have all of the other applications that we were navigating to through the applications
menu.
And if you can't find your application here or if you want to access it quickly you can literally just
type its name using the keyboard.
So if I just type tour it will bring me all of the applications that have the word Tor in them.
So this is a really really handy again.
This is the activity view and you can access this by pressing the windows button on Windows computers
or the right see the and s on OS X computers.
I'm going to press escape to exit this and we're back at the main desktop.
Now I think this is enough for this lecture in the next lecture.
I'll continue covering the basics of tales.
I'll show you how to see the notifications how to edit the preferences how to connect to networks and
so on.