All right, so how about useful settings in gnome? Well, let's click on
this network menu and there we can see Wired Networking is currently on.
And, oh boy, now it's no longer on.
We can click the Great Then sign and then select Wired Settings.
And there we can see the Settings menu. And in the Settings menu, you have access to a limited amount of options.
Now, the confusing part here is that you don't see that much about a wired
connection, only that it's 100Mbps. But there's a Settings menu in here as well.
And in this Settings menu, you get access to more options, including the option to
configure your network manually or automatically through dhcp and make it whatever you want.
I don't want to change anything because I'm pretty happy with these settings.
What else do we have?
Maybe you want to configure some sound.
If you want to know if it works all right, well, switch the output volume and click Test.
Then you select the speaker or even two, and you can test
your speakers. If it's working all right, you should be hearing it.
What else is there to do? Well, the Settings option
is probably the most important thing in this GNOME interface.
Access it anytime through Settings and there you can
click whichever setting that you want for your system.
But again, most important thing in GNOME is this graphical terminal. As long
as you know how to find that, you should be all right.