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Virtual Mail And FTP Hosting With iRedMail And Pure-FTPd

iRedMail is a shell script that lets you quickly deploy a full-featured mail solution in less than 2 minutes. Since iRedMail 0.5, it supports Debian 5.0.1 and Ubuntu 8.04 & Ubuntu 9.04 (both i386 and x86_64). iRedMail supports both OpenLDAP and MySQL as backends for storing virtual domains and users. The OpenLDAP backend of iRedMail allows you to integrate all kinds of applications. This guide shows you how to integrate pure-ftpd into the iRedMail ldap backend on CentOS 5.x, passwords will be stored in ldap and you can change the password through webmail.

GeeXboX 1.2.3 released

Version 1.2.3.of GeeXboX is released. GeeXboX is a free embedded Linux distribution which aims at turning your computer into a Home Theater PC, or Media Center.

Open sourcing of Canonical's Launchpad delayed

Canonical developer Karl Fogel has announced that the open sourcing of Launchpad has been delayed. Originally, Launchpad, the software and site that drives Canonical open source and project collaboration, was to go open source on the 21st of July. Canonical now say this will be at some time in "July / August 2009".

How-To: Compile and Install Audacious 2.1 in Ubuntu 9.04 Jaunty Jackalope

  • Tux Arena; By Craciun Dan (Posted by Chris7mas on Jul 20, 2009 3:19 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: Reviews
Audacious is a GTK music player similar with the older XMMS (X Multimedia System) player. Ubuntu 9.04 ships with Audacious 1.5.1, which is a little old. However, you can easily install and set up the latest Audacious (currently 2.1) following the steps below:

Red Hat on the S&P 500 is a sign of Linux maturity

  • InternetNews.com; By Sean Kerner (Posted by red5 on Jul 20, 2009 2:22 PM EDT)
  • Groups: Red Hat, Linux; Story Type: Editorial
When Red Hat had its IPO in 1999, many (myself included) saw it as the real coming of age of Linux. While there is little doubt that IPO was a big event for Red Hat and Linux, perhaps an even more important one from a milestone point of view will officially occur this Friday. As of Friday July 24, Red Hat will join the S&P 500 index. In my opinion this is a major milestone for Red Hat and for Linux.

Microsoft embraces GPL, opens Hyper-V to Linux with LinuxIC

Old dogs may struggle with new tricks, but they seem to be able to figure out new licenses. In a shocking move, Microsoft announced Monday the release of Hyper-V Linux Integration Components (LinuxIC). The news reflects Microsoft's continued interest in lobotomizing its virtualization competition through low prices, but also the recognition that it must open up if it wants to fend off insurgent virtualization strategies from Red Hat, Novell, and others in the open-source camp.

The Sims 3 with PlayOnLinux

The Sims 3 runs fairly well with WINE. My test rig (E6550, 8800 GTS, 2 GB RAM) performs good on medium-high settings. Since the installation process can be quite hard with Vanilla WINE, a PlayOnLinux script has been created by NSLW, that makes the installation very easy. I thought I just create a short guide on how to install The Sims 3 with PlayOnLinux.

Do we actually own anything anymore?

Do we actually own anything any more? Every we time buy, download or use software we have to agree to licenses that means that even though we may pay for them, we are only paying for their use not their ownership.

Installing CentOS 5.3 on a Netbook - A Cautionary Tale (Distrowatch Weekly #312)

  • DistroWatch ; By Caitlyn Martin and Chris Smart (Posted by caitlyn on Jul 20, 2009 11:23 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: Reviews; Groups: Linux, Red Hat
Last month Radu-Cristian Fotescu, who writes the Planète Béranger blog, posted about running CentOS 5.3 on the desktop, describing his experiences as "simple pleasures". Mr. Fotescu has a well earned reputation for negativity, particularly when it comes to Linux distributions. He has been positively effusive about CentOS 5.3, going so far as to create his own repository of additional or updated desktop software for CentOS and Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5.x, and sharing it with the community. As a result I began toying with the idea of running CentOS on my Sylvania g Netbook Meso.

LXer Weekly Roundup for 19-Jul-2009


LXer Feature: 20-Jul-2009

Working Group · 12th - 13th August 2009

Establish, connect, and empower an active community of open source software (and hardware) developers across the military-industrial complex of the United States of America.

eBook Burning?

Book burning, at least in modern democracies, is supposed to be something of the past. Indeed, with books taking to devices like the Kindle, burning would seem an unlikely, if possible, exercise. That may or may not be quite so, however, depending on how you read last week's news.

[Wild Conjecture] Chrome OS As I Imagine It

  • The Educated New Village Boy blog (Posted by feicipet on Jul 20, 2009 5:56 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: Editorial; Groups: Linux
Everybody's guessing how would Google shape their recently announced OS. I guess the Internet would not break with one more bunch of half-guesses :)

It's Time for an International Linux Summit

It's time for the Linux community to come together for some serious "we need to talk" time.

Wikipedia's controversial video player coming soon

Wikipedia users will be getting new tools for uploading, editing, and viewing video very soon. According to a Beet.TV interview with Erik Moller, who is the deputy director of the Wikimedia Foundation, these features will be made available shortly. What's interesting, however, is the Web encyclopedia's choice of video formats and how it fits into a fracas in the browser world.

Clutter Takes A Step Closer To 1.0 Release

Clutter, the free software tool-kit that makes it easier to develop compelling user-interfaces that use OpenGL / OpenGL ES, is now nearing its version 1.0 release. Emmanuele Bassi with the Intel Open-Source Technology Center has announced the release of Clutter 1.0 Release Candidate 3.

Java performance does not scale as well as C++ with multi-tasking

  • TrendCaller.com; By Kevin Lawton (Posted by kevinlawton on Jul 20, 2009 2:04 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
Java vs C++ benchmarking rarely if ever looks at the real issue w.r.t. performance, ability to perform well within multi-tasking. In this article, multiple benchmarks are run concurrently, exposing the overhead of Java which generally at least partially slips into the cracks of extra hardware capacity on single task benchmarks. And it explains why Java is thus not a good fit for large scale computing settings, like Hadoop.

Amazon Shows Need for Open eBook Standards

  • DaniWeb; By Ron Miller (Posted by rsmiller on Jul 20, 2009 12:13 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: Editorial
When Amazon deleted content from Kindle Readers last week without warning or permission, they released a firestorm of criticism. Although they backed down, the same day it showed the power the proprietary format has over Kindle owners and crystallized the need for open eBook standards.

Decibel Audio Player 1.0 - Simplistic Music Player for GNOME

  • Tux Arena; By Craciun Dan (Posted by Chris7mas on Jul 19, 2009 11:16 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: Reviews
In the past I reviewed Minirok, which is a minimalist music player for KDE with a simple interface. Well, Decibel surely is its counterpart in GNOME. The version I'm going to talk about is 1.00 running in Ubuntu 9.04 with GNOME 2.26.

Install Audacious 2.1 in Ubuntu (From A .deb File)

Audacious is a free, lightweight advanced audio player based on GTK2 which runs on Linux and many other *nix platforms and is focused on audio quality and supporting a wide range of audio codecs. Ubuntu 9.04 Jaunty Jackalope comes with Audacious 1.5.1 while version 2.1.0 is already available for download so if you really like Audacious, I bet you can't wait to upgrade.

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