Installing Itunes On Linux Mint 16

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Linux Mint 16 codename “Petra” based on Ubuntu 13.10 was released on Saturday 30 November, 2013 and made available in two editions i.e MATE & Cinnamon. The new release comes with latest and greatest updated software’s, security updates, bug fixes and many improvements. Some of the exciting new feature adds extra and even more out-of-the-box experience.

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Linux Mint is one of the most popular Ubuntu derivative Linux which is compatible with Ubuntu Software Repository. In this article we are covering installation of MATE version of Linux Mint 16. The Cinnamon version of installation we will be cover in our up-coming article.

Main Features and highlights:

  1. Based on Ubuntu 13.10
  2. Linux Kernel 3.11
  3. MATE 1.6
  4. MDM 1.4
  5. HTML Login
  6. USB Stick support
  7. Based on Ubuntu 13.10
  8. Performance improvement
  9. software Manager
  10. System Improvement
  11. Artwork Improvement
  12. Main Components

Note: Please read the Release Notes before an upgrade or installation of Linux Mint 16.

System requirements

  1. x86 processor (Linux Mint 64-bit requires a 64-bit processor. Linux Mint 32-bit works on both 32-bit and 64-bit processors).
  2. 512 MB RAM (1GB recommended for a comfortable usage).
  3. 5 GB of disk space
  4. Graphics card capable of 800×600 resolution
  5. CD/DVD drive or USB port

Download Linux Mint 16 “Petra” DVD ISO’s

Download Linux Mint 16 “Petra” – Cinnamon and Mate edition for 32 & 64-bit architecture using below links:

Download Cinnamon Edition
Download Mate Edition

Installing Itunes On Linux Mint 16 04

Upgrade Linux Mint 15 to Linux Mint 16

To upgrade from previous Linux Mint version to latest Linux Mint 16, use the following article.

Installation of Linux Mint 16 “Petra” MATE Desktop Edition

1. Boot your system with bootable Linux Mint 16 or ISO media. In this article, we have used Linux Mint 16 ‘MATE‘ 32-bit Live ISO media.

2. We will get Linux Mint Desktop, Click on CD ICON “Install Linux Mint” to get started.

Install Linux Mint

3. Installation Wizard started, select Language.

4. Preparing to install Linux Mint.

Preparing Linux Mint Installation

5. Installation type. Select “Use LVM with the new Linux Mint installation

6. Installation type “Something else” wherein you need to create partitions manually. (For advanced users)

Create Partition

7. Location Settings

8. Keyboard layout settings

Select Keyboard Layout

9. Fill User informations.

10. That’s it. Installation Completed. Eject bootable media and restart system.

Installation Complete

11. Login screen.

12. Linux Mint 16 “Petra” MATE Desktop.

Linux Mint 16 Mate Desktop

Important Features Screenshots

Software Manager
Control Center

Control Center

Backup Tool
USB Stick Formatter

USB Stick Formatter

Reference Links

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For owners of the iPhone and iPods, iTunes is the primary way to sync music, movies, and other data from their computers to their mobile devices. It's also a great way to buy music or stream tens of millions of songs with Apple Music. And that's great for users of the Mac OS and Windows, which both have versions of iTunes. But what about Linux? Is there iTunes for Linux?

The simplest answer is no. Apple doesn't make a version of iTunes that can run natively on Linux. But that doesn't mean that it's impossible to run iTunes on Linux. It just means that it's a little harder.

iTunes on Linux Option 1: WINE

Your best bet for running iTunes on Linux is WINE, a program that adds a compatibility layer that allows you to run Windows programs on Linux. Here's what you need to do:

How to install itunes on linux mint
  1. Install WINE. WINE is a free download available here.

  2. Once WINE is installed, check to see if your version of Linux needs any extras installed to support iTunes or its files. One common tool that is used in this situation is PlayOnLinux.

  3. With your environment configured correctly, next you'll start installing iTunes. To do that, download a 32-bit Windows version of iTunes from Apple and install it. It will install in the same way as if you were installing it on Windows.

  4. If the initial installation doesn't work properly, try an earlier version of iTunes. The only downside of this, of course, is that earlier versions may not have the latest features or support syncing with the latest iOS devices.

Either way, once you've completed the installation, you should be running iTunes on Linux.

This post at AskUbuntu.com has more extensive instructions on running iTunes in WINE.

This approach will work on some Linux distributions, but not all. I've seen the most people say they've had success on Ubuntu, but the differences between distributions mean your results may vary.

iTunes on Linux Option 2: VirtualBox

The second means to get iTunes for Linux is a little bit of a cheat, but it should work, too.

This approach requires that you install VirtualBox on your Linux machine. VirtualBox is a free virtualization tool that imitates the physical hardware of a computer and lets you install operating systems and programs in it. It allows you to, for instance, run Windows from inside the Mac OS or, in this case, to run Windows from inside Linux.

To do this, you'll need a version of Windows to install in VirtualBox (this may require a Windows installation disc). If you've got that, follow these steps:

  1. Download the correct version of VirtualBox for your Linux distribution

  2. Install VirtualBox in Linux

  3. Launch VirtualBox and follow the onscreen instructions for creating a virtual Windows computer. This may require the Windows install disc.

  4. With Windows installed, launch your preferred Windows web browser and download iTunes from Apple.

  5. Install iTunes in Windows and you should be good to go.

So, while this isn't truly running iTunes in Linux, it does give you access to iTunes and its features from a Linux computer.

And that, or running WINE, is probably the best you'll get until Apple releases a version of iTunes for Linux.

Will Apple Release iTunes for Linux?

Which leads to the question: Will Apple ever release a version of iTunes for Linux? Never say never, and of course, I don't work at Apple so I can't say for sure, but I'd be pretty surprised if Apple ever did this.

Generally speaking, Apple doesn't release versions of its flagship programs for Linux (not all of them even exist on Windows). Given the relatively small number of Linux users and the cost that would be required to port and support programs on Linux, I doubt we'll ever see iMovie or Photos or iTunes for Linux.