







true Planning on building a computer but need some advice? This is the place to ask! /r/buildapc is a community-driven subreddit dedicated to custom PC assembly. Anyone is welcome to seek the input of our helpful community as they piece together their desktop.
By making ninite.com remove the Flash Player from their very handy website makes the life of 10000000000 IT professionals worldwide miserable. I don't think Adobe is the kind of company who wants to make people miserable, is it?
I'm trying to download offline installer of latest Adobe Reader for bulk installations on PCs in my company. It used to be simple and last version I got was 11.02. Latest version forces me to register for distribution of Adobe software. Fair enough, I requested access to the Reader, got one e...
Ninite was designed from the getgo to connect to them. They do offer the ability to put a cache for the installation on a network shareand it was mentioned above that Appsheet has a way to put a cache on a designated client.
I'd like to use Ninite to download the latest installer for Picasa since it's no longer offered from Google (and I don't necessarily trust File Hippo). I've read that Ninite will download the installation file directly from the software vendor (although how does it do this for Picasa, which is no longer hosted by Google), run a hash check, and then install it.
Winget (Better than Ninite) Terminal application manager for windows. If you don't want to bother too much with the terminal
That is the official site. I always use ninite.com for simplicity myself but I'm usually installing 7zip and my other "always install" programs. Reply reply Baldi_Basics_ •
I usually install k-lite and other apps through ninite on a new windows install. It's completely automated and it seems to select the good options during install to exclude any sponsored software inclusions.
It's the reason that Ninite exists in the first place. From a technical perspective, package management on Linux is objectively better than on Windows. From a UX perspective, it's more subjective. But I'd say most people would rather have an app store experience than having to install, update, and manage individual apps.






