Linux distro: Linux console

The strangely named Linux console seems to be designed, work just as well as a live distribution as well as a permanent installation. It offers a LXDE-based desktop in addition to a collection of standard applications. It could be used as a typical desktop Linux distribution, but I have a feeling that type operations could see some use than front end with appliance, that must be a bit more of a typical desktop layout as some of the kiosk or media player distributions. However, I'm not quite sure what actually aims to this distribution.

Linux console is derived from one of the main distributions. Diversity is the hallmark of the Linux scene, and it is a blessing for the choice of distro can adjust to a given situation. However must be in such a crowded field that provide smaller distributions different functions and a niche, a peek value.

Hard disk installation occurs from the boot menu, if you install from the CD. There are two ways an autoinstall that performs the installation without any questions on issues and a typical Linux distribution that does. Installations that continue to prompt without the user are useful because be interrupted to answer some questions, is boring if you want to install more than one computer. I wish more distros an option marked as.

Automatically installed, but potentially dangerous and Linux console's solution to this dilemma has its good and bad points. On the plus side it halts installation if it anything at all on the hard disk. It prompts the user to open a virtual console and command-line Fdisk run to wipe the partitions. The problem with Linux's standard Fdisk program is that it's not very easy to use. It's a shame that given what I suspect to be that developers together could have tapped the anticipated audience for this distribution no Ubuntu style partitioning tool led.

By default Linux console provides a LXDE-based desktop with some media player and a few other applications. The standard launch bar feature to start an icon to the Firefox Web browser or Thunderbird e-Mail client, but in fact, these options download and install the latest version. If you run Linux console as a live CD, repeat the procedure after a shutdown. In practice, this is a big problem, as it takes less than a minute to install Firefox in this way. Speaking of which, boots Linux console quickly thanks custom architecture from a CD, no doubt.

Conclusion

The most important aspect is that the Linux console is stand out from the crowd, it brings a custom distribution, and this both advantages and disadvantages. For example, a positive feature is that all operations from package installation to boot from CD or hard disk are noticeably faster application launch.

The downside is that if you get stuck, you are completely at sea because Linux console much like something else not. In contrast many is the time that I succeeded to resolve a Debian, by use of any information surfaced on a Ubuntu Forum, for example. It has even it's own, custom package format, but this is not exactly brimming with installable software.

The other problem is that a custom distro shoots at the gate of out upstream developments of a mainstream distribution on. The Linux console improvements are limited by the available packages and the efforts of the Linux console development team offered.

As I said at the beginning, each distribution has proven successfully carving out a niche for themselves. The question whether the Linux console has a place is complicated by the fact that it offers a confusing mixture of novice-friendly features that in mixed, require the expertise.

In summary, I find it hard to recommend console over other similar distros like Puppy Linux or tiny core Linux. It deviates from the standards from other distributions, but I can't honestly say that it enough benefits outweigh the potential problems that brings offered. However, it is worth a look at a little different just about anything to see. What is so far done well and in the future may go in a way which gives it clearly defined benefit and identity. On the other hand, you might discover that the strange mixture approaches you are looking for the somewhat strange mix of approaches. And, my friend, is a part of the beauty of Linux.

______________________

UK based free writer Michael Reed http://www.unmusic.co.uk/ technology, retro computing, geek culture and gender politics writes. His byline has appeared in several technology publications.


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VirtualBox 4.0

December saw the release of the latest critical update to VirtualBox, Oracle's desktop visualization tool. In its previous incarnation chose it as our readers so let us look at what has to offer 4.0 preferred VIRTUALIZER.

After starting the new VirtualBox, the first thing that is obvious is the new GUI layout. Long-term VirtualBox users however have to fear little as there is a close relative of the original. In the most obvious addition to the VM management part GUI is, that there is now a thumbnail that is constantly updated view of a running GUI. It seems an update period of about once per second, so hopefully, there is no amount of resources. Having said that, is useful for people who want to just keep an eye on what is running.

Speaking of which, the VM Windows are even now scalable. This means that you run an OS in, say, 1024 x 768 resolution, but scaled could perform in smaller window. This is also useful when you have to keep an eye on things want without sacrificing the space on the desktop, and you can flip back to a full sized screen with a keyboard shortcut.

CLI junkie or GUI monkey? As in previous versions, VirtualBox 4.0 can completely through the GUI or from the command line run but the GUI still somewhat some advanced features are the. Can the new features, insert the disc access bandwidth limitation and the change in size of the virtual hard disk images are accessed only from the command line will be. Port forwarding now has a GUI dialog, on the other. How some features CLI are only, it is important to have good documentation, and the good news is that the 4.0 features manual has already been updated.

Under the hood, there was some changes in the way that the individual VMs you save your settings. The settings file for each VM is stored in the same directory as the HD picture and together with some modifications, makes transfer of VMs between computers easier. In addition, file cleanup is comprehensive, when a machine is deleted.

Conclusion

Some may be disappointed with the volume of the brand new features, because there is a change the major version number is. What offers the latest 3.x release 4.0 is a new GUI and a few other improvements. A look through the release notes, makes it clear that there are a handful of smaller, but also useful new addition to the more remarkable. I suspect that great minor leap from 3.2 to 3.5, would give people have a clearer idea of what actually does the new version. This is a nitpick but when discussing one such piece of fine free software VirtualBox OSE version. Overall it has some nice updates, although it lacks the earth shattering new innovations that people tend to expect from a full version number increment.

______________________

UK based free writer Michael Reed http://www.unmusic.co.uk/ technology, retro computing, geek culture and gender politics writes. His byline has appeared in several technology publications.


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The new Debian Linux: Irrelevant?

 

[ Thanks to Steven J. Vaughan-Nichols for this link. ]

"Once upon a time, a new Debian Linux release was a big deal in Linux circles. It still is, but its child, Ubuntu Linux, is the Linux distribution that gets all the headlines. There?s a reason for that. Over the years, Debian has become more and more a Linux just for Linux fanatics while the rest of the Linux family has become more end-user friendly.

"As I look over the features in the latest Debian, I can see why Debian, while still popular as a building block for other Linux distributions, is no longer as important as it once was. For example, the default Debian distributions won?t include any proprietary firmware binary files. While that will be popular with die-hard free software fans, users who just want to use their Wi-Fi hardware and to get the most from their graphics cards won?t be happy."

Complete Story

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View the original article here

The IPv6 Transition: How Much Will It Cost?

First impressions of Saline OS 1.0

The IPv6 Transition: How Much Will It Cost?

MyNotex A free note-taking and notes manager software for Linux

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View the original article here

Canonical brings Ubuntu to the OpenStack Cloud

 

[ Thanks to Steven J. Vaughan-Nichols for this link. ]

"Believe it or not, OpenStack, the extremely popular open-source software cloud stack is just over six-months old. Someone new to cloud-computing might find that hard to believe since today, February 3rd, Cisco, the 800-pound gorilla of networking, and Canonical, parent of Ubuntu Linux, have both joined forces with OpenStack.

"Historically, Canonical has been allied with the other popular open-source cloud stack, Eucalyptus since it began working in clouds. Indeed, Canonical, in partnership with Dell, has just launched a private cloud server package using the Eucalyptus cloud platform.

"Be that as it may, Canonical?s Cloud Solutions Lead, Nick Barcet, announced that Canonical was including the latest OpenStack software release, Bexar ?in the repositories for Ubuntu 11.04 as well as officially joining the community."

Complete Story

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View the original article here

MyNotex A free note-taking and notes manager software for Linux

 

MyNotex A free note-taking and notes manager software for Linux
Feb 7, 2011, 17 :32 UTC (0 Talkback[s]) (563 reads)

[ Thanks to An Anonymous Reader for this link. ]

"MyNotex is a free software for Linux useful to take and to manage textual notes, also a large number of them. Notes are gathered under different subjects and are made by a title, a date, a tags (keywords) list and a free-length text. From the 1.1 version of MyNotex, this may be formatted: it is possible to change the font name, size and color of a selected text and also to set it in bold, italic, underline and strike-through. The software can manage bullets and numbered lists, although without automatic indentation; it is not possible to set paragraph alignment (left, center, right, justified) . A single file of MyNotex contains various subjects and notes.

The main features of the software are:

* various attachments (files of every kind) for each note, zipped and stored in a directory with the same name and path of the MyNotex file in use and automatically managed by the software; the number of attachments is limited only by the available disk space;
* encryption of the text of the selected notes with AES algorithm;
* search for subjects, notes (also in the text), attachments names and tags (keywords);
* search for more than one tag at a time (in OR condition);
* list of tags used in the current file, to insert them in a new note or in the search fields with double click;
* moving a note with possible related attachments from a subject to another;
* importation and exportation of single subjects with the related notes and attachments from and to another file of MyNotex;
* direct importation an OpenOffice Writer or LibreOffice Writer file;"

Complete Story

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ALSA 1.0.24 Has Arrived, Bringing Better Linux Audio

First impressions of Saline OS 1.0

The IPv6 Transition: How Much Will It Cost?

MyNotex A free note-taking and notes manager software for Linux

The new Debian Linux: Irrelevant?

SCALE 9X across the snowy horizon

Open Source Alternatives to Google

Unovyx on Kickstarter! RapidDisk, a new type of RAM Disk for Linux.

How to Assign/Remap Keyboard Shortcuts For Better Productivity [Linux]

LCA: IP address exhaustion and the end of the open net

Designing Ubuntu


View the original article here

Bash as CGI language

First impressions of Saline OS 1.0

The IPv6 Transition: How Much Will It Cost?

MyNotex A free note-taking and notes manager software for Linux

The new Debian Linux: Irrelevant?

SCALE 9X across the snowy horizon

Open Source Alternatives to Google

Unovyx on Kickstarter! RapidDisk, a new type of RAM Disk for Linux.

How to Assign/Remap Keyboard Shortcuts For Better Productivity [Linux]

LCA: IP address exhaustion and the end of the open net

Designing Ubuntu


View the original article here

Debian 6.0 "Squeeze" released in Linux, FreeBSD flavors

 

Debian 6.0 "Squeeze" released in Linux, FreeBSD flavors
Feb 7, 2011, 13 :02 UTC (0 Talkback[s]) (1065 reads)
(Other stories by Brian Proffitt)

[ Thanks to Amy Bennett for this link. ]

"Here's some good news for all you Debian fans: Debian 6.0 (Squeeze) has now been released.

"And it's not just Linux users who should take note. For the first time, alongside Debian GNU/Linux (that's right, that's Debian's official name, and they get the "GNU"), Debian GNU/kFreeBSD is introduced as a "technology preview."

"Debian GNU/kFreeBSD will port both a 32- and 64-bit PC version of the FreeBSD kernel into the Debian userspace, making them the first Debian release without a Linux kernel. The Debian Project is serious about the technology preview label, though: these FreeBSD-based versions will have limited advanced desktop features.

"Whether it's Linux or FreeBSD inside, Debian 6.0 will include the usual range of desktop environments: KDE Plasma, GNOME, Xfce, and LXDE desktop environments will all be on board."

Complete Story

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View the original article here

Unovyx on Kickstarter! RapidDisk, a new type of RAM Disk for Linux.

 

Unovyx on Kickstarter! RapidDisk, a new type of RAM Disk for Linux.
Feb 7, 2011, 15 :32 UTC (1 Talkback[s]) (770 reads)

[ Thanks to Petros Koutoupis for this link. ]

"Unovyx, LLC would like to announce that it is currently on Kickstarter.com attempting to seek funding for the development and testing of a large software-based project. The project is called RapidDisk (abbreviated to rxdsk) and is currently trying to raise $2,500 to help purchase all necessary equipment to not only develop the device driver and management application but also to ensure that it has been tested and stabilized before releasing it to the world under the GNU General Public License version 2 (GPLv2) open source license with the hopes of one day getting it integrated into the Linux kernel.

"You may be asking yourselves, why are we doing this? Well, first and foremost, we are a startup company with very limited funding. It is pretty difficult to invest time and resources to a project when they cannot be afforded. Second, it gives the company some additional exposure to the world; to show everyone that here is Unovyx and this is what we intend to offer.

"Now it is time to explain RapidDisk (rxdsk). To do this, I will take part of the description provided on both the Kickstarter and Unovyx project pages. That is, historically, the Linux kernel has always supported some type of RAM disk module. Although they have always been very simple and never could compete with their Solaris and FreeBSD counterparts. With a rich Solaris background, I was missing the technology when on a Linux-based operating system."

Complete Story

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View the original article here

Designing Ubuntu

 

"On 20 October 2004, the first version of a new and unknown project called Ubuntu was released. It was called the Warty Warthog. The only thing that most Linux users knew about Ubuntu was that it was based on Debian and bankrolled by some millionaire they had never heard of.

"Little did anyone know that said millionaire, Mark Shuttleworth, would invest so significantly in a much needed aspect of open source ? the user experience. I'm not going to talk about how Ubuntu was formed, the impact it's had on Linux or the growth of the project and community; much of that has already been said.

"Instead, I'm going to tell the story of Ayatana, the design project that powers Ubuntu, sharing some of the behind-the-scenes stories of what went on. So grab a cup of coffee, sit back and let's talk about how Ayatana might revolutionise Linux and bring it to the masses."

Complete Story

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View the original article here

Beyond FUDCon: Faces, Features and Future of Fedora

First impressions of Saline OS 1.0

The IPv6 Transition: How Much Will It Cost?

MyNotex A free note-taking and notes manager software for Linux

The new Debian Linux: Irrelevant?

SCALE 9X across the snowy horizon

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LCA: IP address exhaustion and the end of the open net

Designing Ubuntu


View the original article here

LCA: IP address exhaustion and the end of the open net

 

LCA: IP address exhaustion and the end of the open net
Feb 7, 2011, 14 :32 UTC (0 Talkback[s]) (1001 reads)
(Other stories by Jonathan Corbet)

"Geoff Huston is the Chief Scientist at the Asia Pacific Network Information Centre. His frank linux.conf.au 2011 keynote took a rather different tack than Vint Cerf's talk did the day before. According to Geoff, Vint is "a professional optimist." Geoff was not even slightly optimistic; he sees a difficult period coming for the net; unless things happen impossibly quickly, the open net that we often take for granted may be gone forevermore.

"The net, Geoff said, is based on two "accidental technologies": Unix and packet switching. Both were new at their time, and both benefited from open-source reference implementations. That openness created a network which was accessible, neutral, extensible, and commercially exploitable. [Geoff Huston] As a result, proprietary protocols and systems died, and we now have a "networking monoculture" where TCP/IP dominates everything. Openness was the key: IPv4 was as mediocre as any other networking technology at that time. It won not through technical superiority, but because it was open.

"But staying open can be a real problem. According to Geoff, we're about to see "another fight of titans" over the future of the net; it's not at all clear that we'll still have an open net five years from now."

Complete Story

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View the original article here

Python4Kids: New Tutorial - An Awful Pickle

 

Python4Kids: New Tutorial - An Awful Pickle
Feb 7, 2011, 07 :02 UTC (0 Talkback[s]) (1511 reads)
(Other stories by Brendan Scott)

[ Thanks to Brendan Scott for this link. ]

"So, we know how to save trivia questions to a file, and how to read them back from a file in the future. Moreover, we have decided on a particular way of structuring the data which makes a question. That is, the question is followed by the correct answer and then a number of incorrect answers. Now we have to translate between a list (which has a concept of elements), and a file (which doesn?t). Files are ?flat? ? which is to say that they have no sense of structure, they are simply a stream of data. A file may record all of the characters which are the questions and answers, but it wouldn?t record the fact that they are a list or, indeed, that they are any kind of Python object. I was originally just going to run with this to let you find out about files, but I have instead decided to introduce a further concept ? the Python pickle!

"pickle is a module which allows you to store Python objects including their structure. That means after you have pickled an object to a file, you can later load that object back up from the file and all the structure associated with that object will be preserved."

Complete Story

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View the original article here

Open Source Alternatives to Google

 

[ Thanks to James Maguire for this link. ]

"Is it feasible to drop Google for a period of time in exchange for unfettered open source alternatives?

"When I first pondered the notion of such an idea, I figured I must be losing my mind. Drop Google? The search giant, regardless of how well-intentioned it may be, has an octopus-like hold on the Internet ? its tentacles are everywhere.

"Oddly enough, though, it turned out to be easier than I expected. Let?s look at the mindset, software choices and habit changes needed to make this idea doable.

"Dropping Google

"Considering Google's contributions to the open source world, why would anyone want to stop supporting such a company? Well, the problem with Google is that despite their support of open source developers, their track record with privacy concerns is spotty.

"Perhaps even worse, the fact is that we are becoming entirely too dependent on Google products over those from smaller vendors. Everything from document management to revenue generation is almost entirely tied to Google these days. Ask anyone using the Web regularly and the odds are huge they're using at least one Google product."

Complete Story

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View the original article here

How to Assign/Remap Keyboard Shortcuts For Better Productivity [Linux]

 

How to Assign/Remap Keyboard Shortcuts For Better Productivity [Linux]
Feb 7, 2011, 15 :02 UTC (0 Talkback[s]) (715 reads)

"By default, Ubuntu comes with a set of keyboard shortcut that you can use straightaway. However, some of these keyboard shortcuts might not be desirable, troublesome, or obstructive and disrupting your productivity. For example, if you have a keyboard with a media button, that button is automatically mapped to Rhythmbox. If your favorite media player is Banshee, or Exaile, you might want to change the keyboard shortcut to your favorite application.

"There are several ways to manage your keyboard shortcut in Linux. You can do it via Xmodmap (and Xkeycaps), Gnome Keyboard Shortcut or Compiz. In this article, we will focus mainly on Gnome Keyboard Shortcut and Compiz. Gnome Keyboard Shortcut

"The Gnome keyboard shortcut is by far the easiest way to assign/remap a shortcut key in any Gnome-based distro. Go to System -> Preferences -> Keyboard Shortcuts."

Complete Story

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View the original article here

SCALE 9X across the snowy horizon

 

"Slammed by a blizzard, surrounded by bored kids, and achingly tired of what Winter has brought me this year, it's enough to make me say, "Calgon, take me away!"

"Er, metaphorically speaking, of course.

"Still, there is some well-deserved relief in sight: this year, after a rather long hiatus, I will be attending the ninth edition of the Southern California Linux Expo (SCALE) in the has-to-warmer-than-Indiana city of Los Angeles.

"SCALE has the distinction of being the first "community" trade show I ever attended, and because of that it holds as a standard for what community shows should be. This is the community event that sets a bar for many of the other events to reach, with strong tracks for users and developers.

"Vendors and experts from Linux and open source deliver top-notch content, at a level that belies the "amateur" label one might put on a community-organized show. There's nothing amateur about SCALE."

Complete Story

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View the original article here

Linux 2.6.38 eliminates last main global lock, improving performance

CyanogenMOD CM7: Teach your old Droid New Tricks

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Scribus: Manipulate and Place Objects in a Layout

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GNOME Accessibility Application Ocra 2.91.5 Released

Mandriva Provides an Educational Solution for Schools and OEMs

Linux 2.6.38 eliminates last main global lock, improving performance

Midori vs Epiphany Review


View the original article here

Control Your Network Traffic with Wondershaper in Ubuntu/ Debian Linux

CyanogenMOD CM7: Teach your old Droid New Tricks

Building A Central Loghost On CentOS And RHEL 5 With rsyslog

Scribus: Manipulate and Place Objects in a Layout

Control Your Network Traffic with Wondershaper in Ubuntu/ Debian Linux

Rackspace's CEO on Open Source and OpenStack

More Deep Discovery on your Linux Server With /proc

GNOME Accessibility Application Ocra 2.91.5 Released

Mandriva Provides an Educational Solution for Schools and OEMs

Linux 2.6.38 eliminates last main global lock, improving performance

Midori vs Epiphany Review


View the original article here

Xeround Expands Cloud Database Platform

CyanogenMOD CM7: Teach your old Droid New Tricks

Building A Central Loghost On CentOS And RHEL 5 With rsyslog

Scribus: Manipulate and Place Objects in a Layout

Control Your Network Traffic with Wondershaper in Ubuntu/ Debian Linux

Rackspace's CEO on Open Source and OpenStack

More Deep Discovery on your Linux Server With /proc

GNOME Accessibility Application Ocra 2.91.5 Released

Mandriva Provides an Educational Solution for Schools and OEMs

Linux 2.6.38 eliminates last main global lock, improving performance

Midori vs Epiphany Review


View the original article here

Scribus: Manipulate and Place Objects in a Layout

CyanogenMOD CM7: Teach your old Droid New Tricks

Building A Central Loghost On CentOS And RHEL 5 With rsyslog

Scribus: Manipulate and Place Objects in a Layout

Control Your Network Traffic with Wondershaper in Ubuntu/ Debian Linux

Rackspace's CEO on Open Source and OpenStack

More Deep Discovery on your Linux Server With /proc

GNOME Accessibility Application Ocra 2.91.5 Released

Mandriva Provides an Educational Solution for Schools and OEMs

Linux 2.6.38 eliminates last main global lock, improving performance

Midori vs Epiphany Review


View the original article here

How Unemployed Developers Use Open Source to Get Hired

CyanogenMOD CM7: Teach your old Droid New Tricks

Building A Central Loghost On CentOS And RHEL 5 With rsyslog

Scribus: Manipulate and Place Objects in a Layout

Control Your Network Traffic with Wondershaper in Ubuntu/ Debian Linux

Rackspace's CEO on Open Source and OpenStack

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GNOME Accessibility Application Ocra 2.91.5 Released

Mandriva Provides an Educational Solution for Schools and OEMs

Linux 2.6.38 eliminates last main global lock, improving performance

Midori vs Epiphany Review


View the original article here

Xfce 4.8 updates open source Linux desktop

CyanogenMOD CM7: Teach your old Droid New Tricks

Building A Central Loghost On CentOS And RHEL 5 With rsyslog

Scribus: Manipulate and Place Objects in a Layout

Control Your Network Traffic with Wondershaper in Ubuntu/ Debian Linux

Rackspace's CEO on Open Source and OpenStack

More Deep Discovery on your Linux Server With /proc

GNOME Accessibility Application Ocra 2.91.5 Released

Mandriva Provides an Educational Solution for Schools and OEMs

Linux 2.6.38 eliminates last main global lock, improving performance

Midori vs Epiphany Review


View the original article here

More Deep Discovery on your Linux Server With /proc

CyanogenMOD CM7: Teach your old Droid New Tricks

Building A Central Loghost On CentOS And RHEL 5 With rsyslog

Scribus: Manipulate and Place Objects in a Layout

Control Your Network Traffic with Wondershaper in Ubuntu/ Debian Linux

Rackspace's CEO on Open Source and OpenStack

More Deep Discovery on your Linux Server With /proc

GNOME Accessibility Application Ocra 2.91.5 Released

Mandriva Provides an Educational Solution for Schools and OEMs

Linux 2.6.38 eliminates last main global lock, improving performance

Midori vs Epiphany Review


View the original article here

Building A Central Loghost On CentOS And RHEL 5 With rsyslog

CyanogenMOD CM7: Teach your old Droid New Tricks

Building A Central Loghost On CentOS And RHEL 5 With rsyslog

Scribus: Manipulate and Place Objects in a Layout

Control Your Network Traffic with Wondershaper in Ubuntu/ Debian Linux

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More Deep Discovery on your Linux Server With /proc

GNOME Accessibility Application Ocra 2.91.5 Released

Mandriva Provides an Educational Solution for Schools and OEMs

Linux 2.6.38 eliminates last main global lock, improving performance

Midori vs Epiphany Review


View the original article here

MoonOS 4 Neake Review

CyanogenMOD CM7: Teach your old Droid New Tricks

Building A Central Loghost On CentOS And RHEL 5 With rsyslog

Scribus: Manipulate and Place Objects in a Layout

Control Your Network Traffic with Wondershaper in Ubuntu/ Debian Linux

Rackspace's CEO on Open Source and OpenStack

More Deep Discovery on your Linux Server With /proc

GNOME Accessibility Application Ocra 2.91.5 Released

Mandriva Provides an Educational Solution for Schools and OEMs

Linux 2.6.38 eliminates last main global lock, improving performance

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View the original article here

Webopedia Term of the Day: IPng - IPv6

CyanogenMOD CM7: Teach your old Droid New Tricks

Building A Central Loghost On CentOS And RHEL 5 With rsyslog

Scribus: Manipulate and Place Objects in a Layout

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Rackspace's CEO on Open Source and OpenStack

More Deep Discovery on your Linux Server With /proc

GNOME Accessibility Application Ocra 2.91.5 Released

Mandriva Provides an Educational Solution for Schools and OEMs

Linux 2.6.38 eliminates last main global lock, improving performance

Midori vs Epiphany Review


View the original article here

GNOME Accessibility Application Ocra 2.91.5 Released

CyanogenMOD CM7: Teach your old Droid New Tricks

Building A Central Loghost On CentOS And RHEL 5 With rsyslog

Scribus: Manipulate and Place Objects in a Layout

Control Your Network Traffic with Wondershaper in Ubuntu/ Debian Linux

Rackspace's CEO on Open Source and OpenStack

More Deep Discovery on your Linux Server With /proc

GNOME Accessibility Application Ocra 2.91.5 Released

Mandriva Provides an Educational Solution for Schools and OEMs

Linux 2.6.38 eliminates last main global lock, improving performance

Midori vs Epiphany Review


View the original article here

Midori vs Epiphany Review

CyanogenMOD CM7: Teach your old Droid New Tricks

Building A Central Loghost On CentOS And RHEL 5 With rsyslog

Scribus: Manipulate and Place Objects in a Layout

Control Your Network Traffic with Wondershaper in Ubuntu/ Debian Linux

Rackspace's CEO on Open Source and OpenStack

More Deep Discovery on your Linux Server With /proc

GNOME Accessibility Application Ocra 2.91.5 Released

Mandriva Provides an Educational Solution for Schools and OEMs

Linux 2.6.38 eliminates last main global lock, improving performance

Midori vs Epiphany Review


View the original article here

Mandriva Provides an Educational Solution for Schools and OEMs

CyanogenMOD CM7: Teach your old Droid New Tricks

Building A Central Loghost On CentOS And RHEL 5 With rsyslog

Scribus: Manipulate and Place Objects in a Layout

Control Your Network Traffic with Wondershaper in Ubuntu/ Debian Linux

Rackspace's CEO on Open Source and OpenStack

More Deep Discovery on your Linux Server With /proc

GNOME Accessibility Application Ocra 2.91.5 Released

Mandriva Provides an Educational Solution for Schools and OEMs

Linux 2.6.38 eliminates last main global lock, improving performance

Midori vs Epiphany Review


View the original article here

CyanogenMOD CM7: Teach your old Droid New Tricks

CyanogenMOD CM7: Teach your old Droid New Tricks

Building A Central Loghost On CentOS And RHEL 5 With rsyslog

Scribus: Manipulate and Place Objects in a Layout

Control Your Network Traffic with Wondershaper in Ubuntu/ Debian Linux

Rackspace's CEO on Open Source and OpenStack

More Deep Discovery on your Linux Server With /proc

GNOME Accessibility Application Ocra 2.91.5 Released

Mandriva Provides an Educational Solution for Schools and OEMs

Linux 2.6.38 eliminates last main global lock, improving performance

Midori vs Epiphany Review


View the original article here

Rackspace's CEO on Open Source and OpenStack

CyanogenMOD CM7: Teach your old Droid New Tricks

Building A Central Loghost On CentOS And RHEL 5 With rsyslog

Scribus: Manipulate and Place Objects in a Layout

Control Your Network Traffic with Wondershaper in Ubuntu/ Debian Linux

Rackspace's CEO on Open Source and OpenStack

More Deep Discovery on your Linux Server With /proc

GNOME Accessibility Application Ocra 2.91.5 Released

Mandriva Provides an Educational Solution for Schools and OEMs

Linux 2.6.38 eliminates last main global lock, improving performance

Midori vs Epiphany Review


View the original article here

Why Linux is Alpha and Omega

Official Nagios Training Schedule January 2011

Why Linux is Alpha and Omega

Detecting net neutrality violations?there's an app for that!

Ubuntu?s Cloud-Init Promotes Customization in the Cloud

Motorola Takes Wraps Off Xoom Android Tablet

What the WWF has to learn about FOSS

Introduction to RAID

Virtualization With KVM On An OpenSUSE 11.3 Server

CA Court Rules Smartphones Can Be Searched Without A Warrant

Switching to Linux (For the Right Reasons)


View the original article here

Evolution of Ubuntu Over the Years - A Brief History

Official Nagios Training Schedule January 2011

Why Linux is Alpha and Omega

Detecting net neutrality violations?there's an app for that!

Ubuntu?s Cloud-Init Promotes Customization in the Cloud

Motorola Takes Wraps Off Xoom Android Tablet

What the WWF has to learn about FOSS

Introduction to RAID

Virtualization With KVM On An OpenSUSE 11.3 Server

CA Court Rules Smartphones Can Be Searched Without A Warrant

Switching to Linux (For the Right Reasons)


View the original article here