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Essential Thunderbird add-ons

What's your normal routine when you log on in the morning? It's probably something along the lines of: pour cup of coffee, fire up Thunderbird, check your email, check your other email accounts that Thunderbird can't access, pour another cup of coffee. Well, here are a few Thunderbird extensions that may make your mornings go a little more smoothly.

How To Fix The Sound Issues Between Skype 2.0 And Pulseaudio On Fedora 9

  • HowtoForge; By Oliver Meyer (Posted by falko on Jun 2, 2008 2:46 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: Tutorial; Groups: Fedora
The main problem with Pulseaudio and Skype on Fedora 9 (maybe also on other distributions) is stuttering, crackling sound. This document describes how to fix the sound issues between Skype 2.0 and Pulseaudio on Fedora 9.

DistroWatch Weekly: Zypper, FreeBSD on Subversion, Novell's financial results

  • DistroWatch.com; By Ladislav Bodnar (Posted by dave on Jun 2, 2008 1:35 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: Newsletter
Welcome to this year's 21st issue of DistroWatch Weekly! An interesting week that brought two big enterprise Linux updates (SUSE Linux Enterprise 10 SP2 and Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5.2, both released on the same day) and a number of smaller distribution releases, of which Absolute Linux 12.1, Ultimate Linux 1.8 and TinyMe 2008.0 seem the most impressive. But the big focus of the coming weeks is undoubtedly openSUSE 11.0 - the most innovative Linux distribution release for some time. Do help with testing, though, if you can. In the news section, Paul Frields and Mark Shuttleworth talk to various publications about their respective distributions, CentOS explains why it takes three weeks to build a new version of its distribution, Xubuntu plans to add some of the much-requested features into Intrepid Ibex, and Famelix GNU/Linux receives undue attention from Microsoft's anti-piracy body. Also not to be missed: our first look at OpenSolaris 2008.05 and an update on Zenwalk's package management utility, Netpkg. Happy reading!

More Fun With Security Through Obfuscation On Linux And Unix

  • The Linux and Unix Menagerie; By Mike Tremell (Posted by eggi on Jun 1, 2008 9:07 PM EDT)
  • Groups: Linux
More ways you can make your scripts more difficult to understand using Perl on Linux and Unix.

A much easier way to install Ubuntu on a USB device (Stick or Hard Disk)!

  • ubuntugeek.com (Posted by gg234 on Jun 1, 2008 7:45 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: Tutorial; Groups: Ubuntu
This tutorial will explain A much easier way to install Ubuntu on a USB device (Stick or Hard Disk).I was reading How to install Ubuntu Linux from USB Stick posted a while ago, and found it to be quite some work to get Ubuntu working on a USB stick. Besides, having to prepare your USB device, creating a separate partition on it which will be more or less “useless” after the installation, giving up 750MB of space?

Simple Internal Bookmarks from Menus back to Home Page

  • bst-softwaredevs.com; By Herschel Cohen (Posted by Scott_Ruecker on Jun 1, 2008 6:47 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
Here is a quick hint how to connect related site pages with another simple set of internal book marks. As I wrote previously in the footnotes method, I have now related menu names to link back to the home page using a small set of descriptive names. This small set of names makes the bookmarking implementation easy.

Ubiquitous Linux, or, how to become a household commodity

Whether it was to your taste or not, there’s no denying the ASUS Eee Linux subnotebook was a massive sales success. Demand far exceeded initial production so it’s not surprising competitor models are on their way. And here’s why the hardware manufacturers are going to bring Linux to the masses far in advance of any amount of Ubuntu fanboyism.

Virt-install at Xen 3.2.1 F8 Dom0 (64-bit)

Package python-virtinst may be safely installed on Xen 3.2.1 F8 Dom0. Minor tuning of /usr/bin/pygrub and xend-config.sxp makes possible creating Linux DomUs with virt-install utilizing loop mounted ISO images

Industrial-grade trouble ticketing system on Debian Etch

  • debianadmin.com (Posted by gg234 on Jun 1, 2008 1:29 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: Tutorial; Groups: Debian
RT is an industrial-grade trouble ticketing system. It lets a group of people intelligently and efficiently manage requests submitted by a community of users. RT is used by systems administrators,customer support staffs, NOCs, developers, and even marketing departments to track issues, outages,bugs, requests, and all kinds of other things at thousands of sites around the world.

LXer Weekly Roundup for 01-Jun-2008


LXer Feature: 01-Jun-2008

For the Roundup this week we have, Ubuntu 8.04 is ready to take on Windows, Why the pre-loaded Linux Desktop is important, Caitlyn Martin's first impression of Slackware 12.1, Is OpenOffice.org Getting Faster?, AirRivals on Linux with Wine and the Korean government writes a digital textbook on Linux.

Asus offers £10 high-capacity battery upgrade for Eee PC 900

Asus has finally decided to throw a bone to Eee PC 900 buyers who are unhappy that their laptops came with a smaller battery than expected. Owners can send their original 4400mAh battery to an Asus service centre and for £10 + VAT (but inc P&P), they'll get a 5800mAh battery in return. Not quite the same as the free battery upgrade Asus extended to unhappy Hong Kong Eee PC 900 buyers, but better than nothing – and Asus was really under no obligation to anything at all, in this case

KDE e.V. Quarterly Report 2007Q3/Q4 Now Available

TheKDE e.V. Quarterly Report isnow available for Q3 and Q4 2007, covering July to September, and October to December 2007. This document includes reports of the board and the working groups about the KDE e.V. activities of the last two quarters of 2007, as well as event summaries and future plans. All long term KDE contributors are welcome tojoin the KDE e.V.

Perl Script To Help Solve the "M I U" puzzle on Linux or Unix

  • The Linux and Unix Menagerie; By Mike Tremell (Posted by eggi on Jun 1, 2008 5:55 AM EDT)
  • Groups: Linux; Story Type: News Story
A Perl script for Linux or Unix to help solve the "M I U" formal systems puzzle of getting from MI to MU.

How To Back Up Your Files With Areca On Fedora 9

  • HowtoForge; By Oliver Meyer (Posted by falko on Jun 1, 2008 4:45 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: Tutorial; Groups: Fedora
Areca is a personal file backup software developed in Java. It allows you to select files or directories to back up, filter, encrypt and compress their content, and store them on your backup location. Areca supports incremental backups and generates backup reports, which can be stored on your disk or sent by email. This guide explains how to install and use it on a Fedora 9 desktop (GNOME).

Fedora 9 (critical) review

  • Nuxified.org; By Dennis Wronka (reptiler) (Posted by Libervis on May 31, 2008 5:26 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: Reviews; Groups: Fedora
"As I, since 1999, am a KDE-User this post is being written in Konqueror, version 4 now, as Fedora 9 drops KDE 3 and goes full speed onto the new shiny KDE 4."

Voting 2.0, Part 2: The Open Source Proposition

It's almost too late already to fix what's broken in our electoral system before the November presidential election, but the debate rages over how best to address problems that have marred the last two. Is open source electronic voting the solution?

Elonex ONE - The UK's first sub £100 Laptop

I don't know how old this is but I came across this and thought that a laptop running Open Source software for around $200US would be of interest to LXer readers. - Scott

Is this the cheapest Linux laptop on the planet?

Forget the One Laptop Per Child project hyperbole, there seems to be another contender emerging which is deserving of the title 'cheapest Linux laptop on the planet' despite having very little in the way of publicity when compared to the OLPC machine.

One of My Favourites: Wolfenstein: Enemy Territory

Wolfenstein: Enemy Territory (or ET for short) is a FPS (First Person Shooter) game, native for Linux, which borrows concepts from Return to Castle Wolfenstein, and uses the Quake 3 engine. The idea initially was to develop it as a new commercial RtCW mod, but, ultimately, it was released as a free standalone, multiplayer game, after the developers abandoned the development of the single player part of the game.

The latest in Novell Linux certifications

At BrainShare 2008 in March, Novell introduced a set of Linux certifications for administrators. Rather than being directed at higher-end Linux managers, like the Red Hat Certified Engineer (RHCE) or Novell's own Novell Linux Certified Engineer (NLCE), the new certifications are meant for entry-level Linux administrators, one step above the Linux Professional Institute's entry-level LPIC-1.

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