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Wine development release 1.1.0 is now available

What's new in this release (see below for details):

- Many more gdiplus functions implemented.
- Improved graphics tablet support.
- Many Richedit fixes and improvements.
- Support for HWND_MESSAGE windows.
- A lot of new MSHTML functions.
- Many fixes in MSI registry handling.
- Initial implementation of the inetmib1 DLL.
- Improvements to the quartz renderers.
- Various bug fixes.

Backing up Large Files

A simple command line procedure for making one-off backups of some large files to DVDs or a USB drive.

Running Oracle on AIX

A systems administrator always needs to be cognizant of system performance. This article drills down into the many aspects of tuning AIX to run Oracle. We'll look at the Virtual Memory Manager (VMM), CPU, Memory, and I/O (disk and network).

Synchronize directories with Komparator and KDiff3

If you work some of the time on your laptop and some of the time on your desktop box, making sure that your work is updated on both machines is a must. Many tools can help you accomplish this, from command-line tools such as scp and rsync to generic graphical applications like Konqueror or Krusader, to more specific tools like Unison. Komparator and KDiff3, a couple of KDE applications with interesting features, may offer better ways of syncing your work.

How To Set Up DHCP Failover On Centos 5.1

  • HowtoForge; By Andrew Colin Kissa (Posted by falko on Jun 27, 2008 9:03 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: Tutorial; Groups: Red Hat
This tutorial will walk you through setting up DHCP failover on CentOS 5.1 using the default ISC dhcp server, this can easily be adapted to any other Linux distro out there. You will most likely need failover in environments where network down time can not be tolerated. My home is running a DLNA setup so I need my devices to be able to obtain network parameters at all times.

How Linux Can Take The Marketshare Microsoft Throws Away

Whatever you think about Microsoft, they seem to be losing a lot of market share recently, the question is, how can Linux capture those users?

Portrait: Michelle Bisson balances consulting with Joomla! volunteerism

"I've always done the things that nobody else wanted to do," Michelle Bisson says, explaining how she became the only woman on the core team for the Joomla! content management system. "I say, 'Oh, that needs to be done? Okay, I'll do what I can.'" This outlook is responsible not only for making her one of the founders of the Joomla! project, but also for giving her an unusual degree of insight into how non-developers can contribute to free and open source software projects (FOSS).

SunCluster Quick Command Reference

  • The Linux and Unix Menagerie; By Mike Tremell (Posted by eggi on Jun 27, 2008 6:10 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: Roundups, Tutorial; Groups: Sun
Quick command reference, cheat sheet or crib sheet, for SunCluster Administration. Pick your descriptive of choice :)

Free Locknote for Windows offers fast free file encryption

Steganos Locknote is a handy little GPL-licensed utility for Windows, built using the Crypto++ class library. It is designed to keep text files secure, so you can store your sensitive information and passwords without having to worry about the information falling into the wrong hands. At 312KB, Locknote is quick and easy to download, and requires no installation. Once you have it, just double-click the icon. Locknote presents you with a small text window with instructions for using the program. Highlight and erase the instructions (don't worry, Locknote displays the same instructions each time you open it) and type or paste your own notes into the window.

Linus Torvalds' opinions regarding the GPL

Linus Torvalds has an uncomfortable pause at 44:24 in this video. The uncomfortable pause occurs when he concludes a confused critique of the GNU General Public License.

Nvidia says no to free drivers, I say no to Nvidia

"Bottom line is. Nvidia, you say no to freedomware drivers, I say no to you. How about that? Perhaps with enough people in the market acting on that same sentiment will make the value of NVIDIA's precious "intellectual property" suddenly seem trivial."

A second look at Slitaz 1.0: turns out it has a lot of potential

The extremely lightweight Swiss GNU/Linux distribution Slitaz burst upon the scene in March of this year promising to be easy on system resources yet possessing enough power in the form of basic applications to actually get things done. I've been looking for new distros to run on the $15 Laptop (Compaq Armada 7770dmt), and I decided to finally give Slitaz a spin in it.

Ten fantastic keyboard shortcuts in OpenOffice.org

A lot of software users I meet seem to feel they are not using their software as efficiently as they could. If that includes you, then listen up. Here is my list of the ten, lesser-known, OpenOffice.org Writer keyboard shortcuts that will help you improve your productivity. When I say "lesser known" I should really say poorly documented or not documented at all. That said, when I've taught on keyboard shortcuts in the past these are the ones that fewer users seem to know of. Something else to note is that although these are all for Writer, you may find some of them in other word processors as well. Read the full story at FSM

Developing a Simple Workflow within SugarCRM

  • packtpub.com; By Dr. Mark Alexander Bain (Posted by bhushanp on Jun 27, 2008 12:15 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: Tutorial
There are many obstacles in creating the workflow for an organization which can lead you to believe that designing a workflow is difficult. How you are able to deal with these will depend on your organization and the people that are available to you. At least once you've read this article, you'll know that, once you've overcome those problems, the workflow itself will be easy.

Two Linux mobile groups merge to pool efforts

In a move aimed at consolidating their efforts to support Linux use on mobile phones, the Linux Phone Standards (LiPS) Forum is merging into the LiMo (Linux Mobile) Foundation. The two groups — consortiums of suppliers of components such as chip sets, Linux operating systems, mobile application stacks and handsets, as well as regional and global wireless service providers — said they hope that joining forces will make the platform stronger.

ATI Radeon HD 4850 512MB

  • Phoronix; By Michael Larabel (Posted by phoronix on Jun 26, 2008 10:21 PM EDT)
  • Groups: Linux; Story Type: News Story
Last week we exclusively shared the steps AMD was taking to make an evolutionary leap in Linux support with same-day support for their brand-new Radeon HD 4800 series, Linux drivers shipping on the product CD, some manufacturers showcasing Tux on the product packaging, and their proprietary Linux driver reaching a feature parity with their Windows driver. We had also shared that the Radeon HD 4850 works with open-source xf86-video-ati driver since day one. Now that we have had time to complete testing of the Radeon HD 4850, today we are sharing the first Linux results from this brand-new ATI graphics processor. Before you think the Windows and Linux performance is equal for the Radeon HD 4800 series, this isn't the case, at least not yet.

LiPS kisses LiMO's tailpipe for mobile Linux

  • InternetNews.com; By Sean Michael Kerner (Posted by red5 on Jun 26, 2008 9:23 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story; Groups: Linux
Two of the leading mobile Linux mobile standardization efforts are merging with LiPS (Linux Phone Standards) joining LiMO (Linux Mobile). Well maybe merging is the wrong word since that might imply a union of equals. The wording used by LiPS in their press release is; "To support and to unify the growing momentum of Linux platforms in the global mobile market, the Linux Phone Standards (LiPS) Forum announced that its activities and membership will be folded into LiMo Foundation as of July, 2008." So LiPS folds.

Connecting with the Do'ers...Here's Your Shot.

I thought that I needed to stop talking with strangers on planes, trains, and buses. It just wasn't working. People don't trust strangers. In the US, people trust TV. If it is on TV, it is real. Or at least is socially real. It's accepted. It's mainstream. So I decided that I needed to stop saying the same thing over and over again to people on planes, trains, and buses, and I needed to get backing from famous people.

Attention Linux Shoppers: The $275 Laptop

  • The VAR Guy (Posted by thevarguy on Jun 26, 2008 7:43 PM EDT)
  • Groups: Linux
Older Eee PC models running Linux are going on sale as retailers gear up for the newer 9-inch model. The VAR Guy spotted this $275 deal for this Eee PC with a 7-inch screen. Here's the scoop.

Alfresco-Adobe Pact Pushes Open Source Toward the Mainstream

  • Daniweb; By Ron Miller (Posted by rsmiller on Jun 26, 2008 6:46 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
Last week Adobe surprised a few people--well, at least it surprised me--with the announcement that it was including Alfresco content management services as part of its LiveCycle Enterprise Suite Update 1 package.

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