Showing headlines posted by bob
« Previous ( 1 ... 616 617 618 619 620 621 622 623 624 625 626 ... 1146 ) Next »Firefox Focus for Android, Torvalds reflects on Linux, and more news
In this edition of our open source news roundup, we take a look at open source seeds, the release of Firefox Focus for Android, and more. Open source news roundup for June 11-24, 2017.
Get Ready for Open Source Summit 2017 in Los Angeles
One of the biggest open source events in the world is right around the corner, and the full schedule has now been announced. The Open Source Summit -- Sept. 11-14 in Los Angeles, CA -- features more than 200 sessions, with additional breakout sessions throughout the day covering technical, leadership, and professional open source tracks.
This Week in Open Source: Insurance Market & Blockchain, Cloud Foundry is Ubiquitous in the Enterprise & More
This week in open source, blockchain technology, like that of Hyperledger, is being adopted by the insurance market, Cloud Foundry continues its steady incline of adoption, and more!
Top 5: Getting started with Python, Ansible to manage PostgreSQL, and more
In this week's Top 5, we highlight machine learning, games, DevOps, and more! Using open source tools to play Dungeons and Dragons Joe Kline shares how he uses open source tools to play role-playing games – both in person and online. Create scenarios, develop maps, and do more with tools you know and love.
Linux Lite
Linux Lite is a beginner-friendly Linux distribution that is based on the well known Ubuntu LTS and targeted at Windows users. Its mission is to provide a complete set of applications to support users' everyday computing needs, including a complete office suite, media players and other essential applications.
Linux owns supercomputing
In the latest Top500 supercomputer race, only two -- count 'em, two -- of the world's fastest computers aren't running Linux.
gThumb: View and manage your photos in Fedora
Fedora uses Eye of GNOME to display images, but it’s a very basic program. Out of the box, Fedora doesn’t have a great tool for managing photos. If you’re familiar with the Fedora Workstation’s desktop environment, GNOME, then you may be... Continue Reading →
No-frills networking appliance runs Linux on Apollo Lake
Win Enterprises unveiled a “PL-81210” networking appliance that runs Linux on a dual-core Atom x5-E3930, and offers mini-PCIe, mSATA, and up to 4x GbE. Win Enterprises has launched a low-end networking appliance with three or four Gigabit Ethernet ports, a WAN port, and mini-PCIe expansion. The fanless, PL-81210 runs Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) 6.4 […]
Software Defined Networking (SDN) - Architecture and role of Openflow
In our previous article, we had a good overview of SDN as a technology, why it’s needed, and how IT industry is adopting it. Now, let’s get a layer deeper, and understand SDN’s architecture and the role of the Openflow protocol in the implementation of the technology.
A introduction to creating documents in LaTeX
LaTeX (pronounced lay-tech) is a method of creating documents using plain text, stylized using markup tags, similar to HTML/CSS or Markdown. LaTeX is most commonly used to create documents for academia, such as academic journals. In LaTeX, the author doesn't stylize the document directly, like in a word processor such as Microsoft Word, LibreOffice Writer, or Apple Pages; instead they write code in plain text that must be compiled to produce a PDF document.
read more
Stack Clash flaws blow local root holes in loads of top Linux programs
Powerful programs run daily by users of Linux and other flavors of Unix are riddled with holes that can be exploited by logged-in miscreants to gain root privileges, researchers at Qualys have warned.
Red Hat moves into remote offices with Hyperconverged Infrastructure
Red Hat's new Hyperconverged Infrastructure brings datacenter capabilites into your branch offices.
Are you a Python coder?
It seems like every day I'm coming across a new project written in Python.
read more
Rugged ADAS computer does surround-view monitoring and tracking
The VIA Mobile360 Surround View Sample Kit, which runs Android on an octa-core SoC, provides real-time 360° vehicle monitoring, recording, and tracking. VIA Technologies has unveiled an embedded computer kit for commercial vehicles that integrates inputs from 4x automotive-grade Sharp FOV-190 or FOV-50 cameras.
8 ways to contribute to open source when you have no time
One of the most common reasons people give for not contributing (or not contributing more) to open source is a lack of time. I get it; life is challenging, and there are so many priorities vying for your limited attention. So how can you find the time in your busy life to contribute to the open source projects you care about?
read more
Continuous monitoring of server resources utilization using custom scripts
Monitoring IT infrastructure is essential to ensure its stability. Choosing an
efficient, scalable, customizable, and light-weight solution for this has always been a
challenge with changing requirements. Custom scripts can be used to achieve this smartly
unlike the agent-based monitoring method in which all data defaulted by the monitoring
tool used will be collected. This article describes the custom script method for
monitoring system resources. In this method, the data collector(s) scripts running on
data collector node will poll the target systems for data and so can decide on what data
to be pulled.
Linus Torvalds Explains How Linux Still Surprises and Motivates Him
Linus Torvalds took to the stage in China for the first time Monday at LinuxCon + ContainerCon + CloudOpen China in Beijing. In front of a crowd of nearly 2,000, Torvalds spoke with VMware Head of Open Source Dirk Hohndel in one of their famous “fireside chats” about what motivates and surprises him and how aspiring open source developers can get started. Here are some highlights of their talk.
What’s surprising about Linux development
Linux cksum command explained for beginners (with examples)
In Linux, there's a command line tool that you can use to create/verify checksum. It's dubbed cksum. Most vendors offer a checksum (or a checksum-like code) corresponding to the file(s) being downloaded. If the file doesn't behave in an expected way, user's can recompute the file's checksum and compare it with the original checksum provided by the vendor to see if the file is intact or got corrupted.
Practical Networking for Linux Admins: Real IPv6
When last we met, we reviewed essential TCP/IP basics for Linux admins in Practical Networking for Linux Admins: TCP/IP. Here, we will review network and host addressing and find out whatever happened to IPv6?
A user's guide to links in the Linux filesystem
In articles I have written about various aspects of Linux filesystems for Opensource.com, including An introduction to Linux's EXT4 filesystem; Managing devices in Linux; An introduction to Linux filesystems; and A Linux user's guide to Logical Vol
read more
« Previous ( 1 ... 616 617 618 619 620 621 622 623 624 625 626 ... 1146 ) Next »