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Telegram is a cloud-based mobile and desktop messaging app with a focus on security and speed. It is like SMS and email combined - fast, versatile and powerful. It is cross-platform app available for Android, Linux, Windows, Mac, and Windows Phone. You can send messages, photos, videos and files of any type (doc, zip, mp3, etc) to people who are in your phone contacts and have Telegram. You can also create groups for up to 200 people. With Telegram you can do all of this on any number of your devices, both mobile and desktop.
Install Ubuntu One Client in Linux Mint 15 Olivia/Linux Mint 14 Nadia/Linux Mint 13 Maya

Ubuntu One is the personal cloud that brings your digital life together, so you can enjoy your content, your way, wherever you are. With our suite of cloud services including storage, sync, sharing and streaming - you have immediate access to your music collection, favorite photos, videos, important documents and more, at any time and from any device.
Ubuntu One gives you 5 GB free storage per account. Also you can get 20 GB with your referral link.
ubuntuone client

To install Ubuntu-One client in Linux Mint 15 'Olivia' open Terminal (Press Ctrl+Alt+T) and copy the following commands in the Terminal:

To install Ubuntu-One client in Linux Mint 14 'Nadia' open Terminal (Press Ctrl+Alt+T) and copy the following commands in the Terminal:

To install Ubuntu-One client in Linux Mint 13 'Maya' open Terminal (Press Ctrl+Alt+T) and copy the following commands in the Terminal:

To run UbuntuOne Enter this command in terminal:
That's it
Source: ubuntuone
If you're a small business owner thinking about making the switch to Linux, no doubt you've heard that compatibility can sometimes be a problem. Linux offers knowledgeable users unparalleled control over their operating systems, but many email clients don't work on the Linux platform. This leaves users to find their own solutions to managing email. Fortunately, there are some great email clients for Linux that many find just as good as those found on other operating systems.

Some of the best Linux email clients, such as Thunderbird, are cross-platform, which means users can enjoy the same interface and performance regardless of what operating system they are using. These are important because users are sometimes required to use systems other than Linux, and being able to import and export email is simply easier on a cross-platform client. Added bonus: Open-source clients tend to have better features overall, according to techradar.com. For small business owners and employees who need to extract email data, any of these clients should suffice when combined with tools like Experian CASS certification solutions.

Thunderbird 

According to Lifehacker.com, Thunderbird tops the list of possible Linux email clients, and for good reason: Thunderbird offers pretty much everything you could want in an email client. Developed by Mozilla, the ever-popular creator of the Firefox browser, Thunderbird starts out simple and enables you to expand with multiple add-ons as you like. Mozilla constantly improves Thunderbird, as well; if Thunderbird needs to adapt to changing developments in operating systems or user needs, chances are it will do so fairly quickly. The only area where Thunderbird lacks is in Microsoft Exchange support. For users who need to access their mail through Exchange for their work, Thunderbird, unfortunately, fails to deliver.

Evolution 

According to Techradar.com, Evolution would hold the top spot in this list—if it were cross-platform. The fact that Thunderbird is so highly regarded gives some perspective on the quality of Evolution. One of the most important features for Evolution users is its ability to work with Microsoft Exchange. If you need Exchange for work, Evolution may be the perfect client for you. Evolution also provides more robust email and calendar integration. The calendar feature of Thunderbird is one of its weaker traits, making Evolution stand out in this particular area.

Claws Mail 

Claws Mail goes in the opposite direction of its competitors, aiming for a lightweight client that will appeal to users who prefer a minimalist approach to their email integration. According to NixCraft, Claws Mail is one of the top five cross-platform email clients available. Claws Mail is popular, fast and open-sourced, and it comes with its own set of add-ons. While it does not necessarily compete with the top two on this list, it is a good choice for those using a super-lightweight desktop on a small machine, such as a netbook.

Linux users can use any of these email clients to experience the same level of functionality as they would on any other operating system. Whatever your needs, there is likely a quality email client available now that will meet them.
The qBittorrent project aims to provide a Free Software alternative to µtorrent. Additionally, qBittorrent runs and provides the same features on all major platforms (Linux, Mac OS X, Windows, OS/2, FreeBSD). qBittorrent is based on Qt4 toolkit and libtorrent-rasterbar.

bit torrent

New Features and bugs fixed:
  • Brand new torrent addition dialog
  • Add the ability to choose the save path when using magnet links (mutoso)
  • Add support for adding multiple local torrents at once (Web UI)
  • Improve style of left panel
  • Lower panels no longer gets disabled
  • Major code refactoring and various optimizations
  • No longer strip root folder from torrent files
  • Drop support for libtorrent v0.14.x

To install qBittorrent in Ubuntu/Linux mint open Terminal (Press Ctrl+Alt+T) and copy the following commands in the Terminal:
That's it
Source: qbittorrent