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Google creates fix for zero-day kernel flaw, says effect on Android is greatly exaggerated
After being caught off guard by the disclosure of a serious flaw in the Linux kernel this week, Google has quickly developed a patch for Android and shared it with device manufacturers.
Simple time management advice for your IT team
Overwhelmed by work? Better time management could be the simple solution.
Meet Deepin 15 – Video Overview and Screenshots
Deepin 15 has been released and announced by Deepin Developer, ships with latest version of deepin desktop environment version 3.0, based on debian SID and powered by Linux Kernel 4.2.
Audacity 2.1.2 Open Source Audio Editor Has Better Noise Reduction Effects
The Audacity developers have released the second maintenance release in the 2.1 series of the open-source and cross-platform audio editor software for GNU/Linux, Mac OS X and Microsoft Windows operating systems.
Enhanced BeagleBone SBC has 1GB RAM, GbE, sensors
SanCloud unveiled an enhanced version of the BeagleBone Black SBC, with 2GB RAM, GbE, extra USB ports, barometric and temperature sensors, and 6-axis MEMS. Manchester UK-based SanCloud showed a prototype of a “BeagleBone Enhanced” variant of the BeagleBone Black single board computer, in TI’s booth at CES earlier this month. BeagleBone Green(click to enlarge) Like […]
Other Linux Expos Can Learn a Thing or Two From SCALE
But I realized this morning that the emails I’ve been receiving from SCALE — I signed up for them back before registration was open — actually brighten my day and do much to make me wish I could travel cross continent to take part. Indeed, I think that other conferences, especially the big ones, could learn something by taking a look at SCALE’s use of email — for not only do they offer information for those attending this year’s event, they plant the seed in those who couldn’t make it this year that maybe they might want to decide now to be at SCALE 15x.
What's New in 3D Printing, Part II: the Hardware
This is the second article in what will be a four-part series on the
current state of 3D printing compared to how things were three years
ago when I wrote my first series on 3D printing. Of course, this
is Linux Journal, so the focus will be on Linux and
open-source-specific aspects in 3D printing. I won't dwell much on
proprietary products.
How to connect to the Raspberry PI 2 via SSH using Windows, Linux and Android
This guide shows how to connect to the Raspberry PI 2 using Windows, Linux and Android. There are subtle differences with each one. For example you need Samba installed to be able to connect easily from within Windows. The best Android client also needs a setting tweaked
How to fix the latest Linux and Android zero day flaw
This flaw isn't nearly as bad as first reported, but Linux administrators still need to fix it.
Cory Doctorow on influencing the future instead of predicting it
Cory Doctorow is good with words. He just prefers stringing them into sentences, not subroutines.
"I was a software developer," he says. "I'm much better at writing science fiction novels. Like, seriously."
An Overview Of The KDE Desktop Environment
This is an overview of the KDE Plasma desktop for beginners. It describes widgets, panels, activities, navigation and some of the tools that are provided as part of the desktop including akregator and kontact.
Opera 34 for Linux Needs a Little Wizardry to Make Netflix Finally Work
A fresh Opera stable update has been released, but it’s a really small one. The developers have made some changes to get Netflix running, although they still haven’t made things easy.
Mirantis: Demand for Open Source OpenStack Cloud Training Surged in 2015
Mirantis's OpenStack training courses surged in popularity in 2015, a likely sign of increasing adoption of the open source cloud computing platform.
Facebook's Android app: Now Tor lets you connect anonymously
Facebook is rolling out a new feature on its Android app that will let mobile users access the social network anonymously over The Onion Router network, or Tor.
Ubuntu Phone Devs Begin Work on All the New Features for the OTA-10 Update
We have just been informed by Lukasz Zemczak from Canonical about the latest work done by the Ubuntu Touch developers in preparation for the upcoming OTA-9 software update for Ubuntu Phones.
Linux Trojan captures audio and takes screenshots
Also in today's open source roundup: MAC address scrambling is coming to Linux. And Wine 1.8 has been released.
Remix OS Now Respects Both GPL and Apache Licenses
Information about Remix OS and its apparent issue with GPL and Apache surfaced last week, but its developers have taken some steps to correct that issue.
6 non-code contributions you can make to open source
Contribute to open source! It’ll look great on your resume! It’s gratifying work!
You may have heard people make these statements, or ones similar to them, numerous times throughout your career. They’re not wrong—contributing to open source is a rewarding endeavor in multiple dimensions—but, when software engineers advise other software engineers to contribute to open source they usually mean code contributions. This is a fair assumption to make, but the reality is that there are numerous opportunities to contribute to open source without writing a single line of code.
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SUSE: OpenStack Cloud Demand High, But Hampered By Skills Shortage
Survey data from SUSE shows that companies want to build OpenStack private clouds but are concerned about lack of skills and vendor neutrality.
What’s in store for enterprise mobility in 2016
Four ways the mobile market will shift in the year ahead.
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