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Today KDE releases a beta release of the new version of Plasma 5.4. This release of Plasma brings many nice touches for our users such as much improved high DPI support, KRunner auto-completion and many new beautiful Breeze icons. It also lays the ground for the future with a tech preview of Wayland session available.
Intel left a fascinating security flaw in its chips for 16 years -- here's how to exploit it
A design flaw in Intel's processors can be exploited to install malware beneath operating systems and antivirus – making it tough to detect and remove.…
An internship that harnesses the power of community
I was both nervous and excited to begin my intern experience at Red Hat. I followed a path slightly different from that of the typical intern, having worked previously in the corporate world and then spending time at home with my children. While I looked into my options for returning to work, I spoke with several people at Red Hat who were very open to meeting with me, encouraged my interest in marketing analytics, and provided me with other resources and contacts. The result of those conversations was this amazing opportunity to intern with Red Hat's marketing operations team.
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Announcing the release of Fedora 23 Alpha!
The Fedora 23 Alpha is here, right on schedule for our planned
October final release...
Who's to blame for Jeep hack vulns? BlackBerry says, 'Don't look at us'
QNX Neutrino OS 'unrelated' to exploit, say Canucks
BlackBerry has denied rumors that its software might have played a role in the infamous "Jeep hack," saying it's "unequivocally" not true.…
Quad-core Snapdragon COM offers three dev kit options
eInfochips announced Arrow distribution for its “Eragon600″ module and development kits, which run Android or Linux on a quad-core Snapdragon 600 SoC. We missed Qualcomm’s announcement of the eInfochips Eragon600 in June. Now eInfochips has announced a global distribution deal with Arrow Electronics, which will bring the Qualcomm Snapdragon 600 based computer-on-module and several carrier […]
We need YOU to help close the IT gender gap
When I was a kid I wanted to be a singing dentist, a veterinarian, a reporter, and pretty much everything in between. But the one field that never crossed my mind as a possibility was Information Technology.
Sure, I had immersed myself in technology growing up, playing the Putt Putt Saves the Zoo computer game and using desktop publishing software to create my own daily newsletter, The Daily News. While I understood how to use technology to accomplish tasks, I didn't think of it as a vehicle to a potential career path.
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Android Certifi-Gate remote access security hole exploited
A security hole in Android's remote support tool is being exploited in the wild.
Problems with Ubuntu's Software Center and How Canonical Plans to Fix Them
Ubuntu has received a lot of
flack from the community for some of its commercial projects.
Placing Amazon ads in Unity's Dash is a classic example of a poorly
planned move that flies in the teeth of the community's ethos. A
community built on the concepts of freedom and software that
empowers the user (instead of some commercial concern) would never
take that well.
F23 Alpha is a Go; Fun at Flock
Fedora 23 Alpha is scheduled to hit the mirrors tomorrow, and Flock our big annual developer and contributor conference, this year in Rochester, New York starts Wednesday.
Security is weakened because random numbers are not random enough
The entropy of data generated by Linux servers -- which are the backbone of much of the internet -- is, says security expert Bruce Potter, too low... Potter warns that the low entropy problem means that seemingly random numbers could in fact be easier to guess or crack than first thought.
What's next for the privacy-conscious ownCloud project
Frank Karlitschek is a free software developer and privacy activist. He'll be speaking at LinuxCon North America in August of this year. His topic, "Open source, safe and secure; A case for leaving data where it is," is very timely given the rash of data breaches we've witnessed lately.
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Announcing the Open Organization Ambassadors Program
Here's what we know about communities:
Communities thrive on shared purpose, passion, and commitment. Communities can accomplish more than individuals. Communities require reciprocity.
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How to download apk files from Google Play Store on Linux
Suppose you want to install an Android app on your Android device. However, for whatever reason, you cannot access Google Play Store on the Android device. What can you do then? One way to install the app without Google Play Store access is to download its APK file using some other means, and then install […]Continue reading...
The post How to download apk files from Google Play Store on Linux appeared first on Xmodulo.
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I fell in love with Linux while compiling a kernel
Four years ago, I participated in the WorldSkills Competition. I represented India on the global stage, in the IT Software Solutions for Business category. As part of the competition, I had to build solutions for different business problems using only proprietary office tools.
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Google to Startups: (Mostly) Free Patents Here!
All too often these days, the first time a startup has to deal with a patent issue is when a patent troll attacks them. Or when a prospective investor may ask them how they are protecting their ideas... At no cost, participants can choose two patents from a group of three to five that Google identifies as relevant to their businesses.
Major Firefox vulnerability lets hackers steal your files using dodgy web ads
Mozilla Firefox users are this week being urged to update to the latest version after an exploit was found being used in the wild which allowed the scooping up of files from users' computers via an ad without leaving a trace behind of the hack.
Jolla Tablet now shipping to developers, heading to customers later this year
While the finished tablet isn’t quite ready to ship yet, Jolla has announced it is sending out a handful of pre-production tablets to members of its Developer Device Loan Program... Sailfish is a Linux-based operating system with an emphasis on gesture-based navigation...
HDMI CEC Fuzzing
HDMI is implemented on just about every piece of sufficiently advanced consumer electronics. You can find it in low-end cellphones, and a single board Linux computer without HDMI is considered crippled. There’s some interesting stuff lurking around in the HDMI spec, and at DEF CON, [Joshua Smith] laid the Consumer Electronics Control (CEC) part of HDMI out on the line, and exposed a few vulnerabilities in this protocol that’s in everything with an HDMI port.
Web's random numbers are too weak, researchers warn
The data scrambling systems used by millions of web servers could be much weaker than they ought to be, say researchers... the entropy of the data streams on Linux servers was often very low because the machines were not generating enough raw information for them.
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