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Linux 3.15 Released Improving RAM

Linus Torvalds formally released the Linux 3.15 kernel on Jun 8, marking the third major Linux kernel release of 2014. Among the new changes that the Linux 3.15 kernel brings is something known as improved radix treehole searching, which ultimately leads to improved memory management and utilization.

KDE Ships June Updates to Applications, Platform and Plasma Workspaces

Today KDE released updates for its Applications and Development Platform, the second in a series of monthly stabilization updates to the 4.13 series. This release also includes an updated Plasma Workspaces 4.11.10. Both releases contain only bugfixes and translation updates, providing a safe and pleasant update for everyone.

International team of scientists open sources search for malaria cure

  • Opensource.com (Posted by bob on Jun 10, 2014 10:57 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
In late November 2012, the Open Source Malaria (OSM) team gained a new member who lived and worked almost 1700 kilometers away from the synthetic chemistry hub at the University of Sydney. Of course, collaboration across continents is not unusual for scientists, but until recently, recruitment in less than 140 characters certainly was. read more

Tiny open-source module aims to make IoT apps easy

WeIO is sampling a tiny open source board, running OpenWRT Linux on an Atheros/MIPS module, that enables IoT applications controlled entirely via HTML5 code. Billed as “The Web of Things for Creators,” the fully open source, GPL3-licensed WeIO module is notable for its HTML5 programming interface and Python-based Tornado web server. Together, these let you […]

Torvalds hits 'Go' button for Linux 3.15

Future 72-core Atom chippery now supported in Penguin-land Linus Torvalds has pressed the “Go” button on version 3.15 of the Linux kernel.…

How to set up Samba as a Primary Domain Controller

  • Xmodulo (Posted by bob on Jun 10, 2014 8:05 AM EDT)
  • Groups: Linux; Story Type: News Story
A domain controller is a server which groups multiple computers to centralize their authentication system. When you are using a domain controller, you don't login to your computer, but instead login to the domain controller. Every authentication request is handled by the Primary Domain Controller (PDC). Usually you hear about PDC using a Windows based […]Continue reading... The post How to set up Samba as a Primary Domain Controller appeared first on Xmodulo. Related FAQs: How to set up a primary DNS server using CentOS How to enable user authentication for a Postfix SMTP server with SASL How to monitor failed ssh login attempts on CentOS How to mount a remote directory over ssh on Linux How to force ssh login via public key authentication

Wireless speakers run Linux, control IoT stuff

Musaic is prepping an OpenWRT Linux and AllJoyn AllPlay-enabled wireless speaker and Internet radio that doubles as a home automation hub.

Docker 1.0 brings container technology to the enterprise

With the release of Docker 1.0, container technology took a big step forward in catching up with enterprise datacenter and cloud virtualization.

Everyone can and should learn to code? RUBBISH, says Torvalds

Outspoken Linux creator Linus Torvalds has taken issue with the oft-repeated assertion that in today's world everybody should learn computer programming, saying he just doesn't believe in it.

What makes this journal the most open?

  • Opensource.com; By Marcus D. Hanwell (Posted by bob on Jun 9, 2014 2:32 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
F1000Research, a scientific journal with a strong focus on open access and life sciences, operates quite differently than even the average open access journal. The team there uses new approaches to publishing scientific research; a few of their most noteable characteristics are..

DARPA gamifies open-source software testing

  • The Register; By Jasper Hamill (Posted by bob on Jun 9, 2014 1:35 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story; Groups: Games
Secret-squirrel military tech bureau DARPA has designed a series of computer games which can help to verify open source software. It is working on the games under the auspices of its Crowd Sourced Formal Verification programme. The idea is to perform the soft of software verification which is generally conducted by technical experts. “There are not enough human experts or available time to demonstrate that software is secure and reliable – so what we’ve done is repackage what human experts would normally do and produce tens of thousands of game levels for players on the internet to play games for us,” Matthew Barry, who is principal investigator at Kestrel Technology, the firm working with DARPA to develop the games, told Military.com.

New state laws target patent trolls

  • Opensource.com (Posted by bob on Jun 9, 2014 10:49 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
Patent reform may have stalled this year at the federal level, but patent trolls may soon find their actions curtailed by a number of patent abuse litigation laws that have been passed or are pending in over twenty U.S. states. read more

How to set up Internet connection sharing with iptables on Linux

In this tutorial, I'll explain how to share a single Internet connection among multiple devices on Linux. While consumer-grade WiFi routers have become mainstream nowadays, making this problem a non-issue, suppose you don't have one at home. However, say you have a Linux box already assembled with a modem and a LAN card. The modem […]Continue reading... The post How to set up Internet connection sharing with iptables on Linux appeared first on Xmodulo. Related FAQs: How to run iptables automatically after reboot on Debian What are available iptables management tools with GUI? How to set up a PPTP VPN connection between Linux and Windows XP How to check Internet speed from the command line on Linux How to set up a transparent proxy on Linux

Tools for Diagramming in Fedora

If you’re a big-time open source fanatic like me, you probably get questions about open source alternatives to proprietary tools rather frequently. From the ‘Alternatives to Microsoft® Visio®’ department, here […]

Red Hat's CEO Sees Open Source Cloud Domination

  • Forbes; By Kurt Marko (Posted by bob on Jun 9, 2014 6:13 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story; Groups: Red Hat
The case for open source dominating the cloud rests on the fact that it’s already the foundation for many popular cloud services and enterprise applications. Whitehurst aptly notes that outside of Microsoft Azure, the underlying infrastructure of all the major public cloud services is built upon open source software. Furthermore, software like Linux, Apache, MySQL, WordPress and many others are already widely used and trusted by most enterprises.

New OpenSSL Flaws Aren't a Heartbleed Repeat

  • eWeek; By Sean Michael Kerner (Posted by bob on Jun 9, 2014 4:19 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story, Security
The discovery and disclosure of seven new flaws is proof that the open-source model works and that OpenSSL can be secured.

Split, merge, and delete pages of a PDF document with PDFmod

  • Fedora Magazine (Posted by bob on Jun 9, 2014 2:25 AM EDT)
  • Groups: Fedora; Story Type: News Story
PDFMod is an awesome little utility available in Fedora that allows you to split, merge and delete pages of a PDF document. You simply open a document up in PDFMod, […]

Science experts and geeks share their open source projects

Open Science Week will begin on June 9! People from around the open source community will share with us, starting on Monday, how open source is being used to better and improve the world of science—in areas of academia, research, access, software, and more. read more

The new (potential) notification system for Fedora

  • Fedora Magazine (Posted by bob on Jun 8, 2014 9:28 PM EDT)
  • Groups: Fedora; Story Type: News Story
Allan Day recently blogged mockups for a possible redesign of the notifications area. This new design still has the notification area appearing from the bottom of the screen, but rather […]

OnePlus One Review: The CyanogenMod Powered Smartphone

The OnePlus One uses a version of CyanogenMod 11 called 11S. This is based around Android 4.4.2 Kitkat (for those of you keeping track, the current version in the handset is 11.0-XNPH22Q). As one of the first phones to ship out of the factory with CyanogenMod installed (as opposed to sitting down with a multitude of flashing tools, roms, and long linux command line incantations to switch over an existing Android handset), this significantly reduces the barrier of entry into the world of CyanogenMod.

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