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Tiny server offers modular design

  • Linux for Devices; By Jonathan Angel (Posted by tuxchick on Jan 26, 2012 5:08 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story; Groups: Linux
Xi3 Corporation announced a 4-inch, & eco-friendly& server it claims will be readily upgradeable, thanks to the use of one board containing the processor and memory and two separate boards containing I/O ports. The & microServ3r& apparently offers a choice of AMD processors, SSD (solid state disk) storage, two gigabit Ethernet ports, two eSATA ports, and a Fibre Channel port.

Release 4.8: Features, Stability, Performance

The latest set of KDE releases has been announced. It includes major updates to Plasma Workspaces, Applications, and the Development Platform. Version 4.8 provides many new features, as well as improved stability and performance. Check out the highlights below and read the full announcement. Dolphin gets a new display engine (click for larger) read more

Going Over The Good & Bad For UEFI On Linux

  • Phoronix; By Michael Larabel (Posted by tuxchick on Jan 26, 2012 3:13 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story; Groups: Linux
Another one of the interesting talks that was recorded from Linux.Conf.Au in Barratt, Australia last week was the presentation by Matthew Garrett. He went over the good and bad of UEFI support under Linux.

New Kernel Vulnerabilities Affect Ubuntu 11.04

Canonical announced last evening, January 24th, in a security notice, that a new Linux kernel update for its Ubuntu 11.10 (Natty Narwhal) operating system is now available, fixing three security vulnerabilities discovered in the Linux kernel packages by various developers.

LCA 2012 Bruce Perens on Status of Open Source and James Applebaum on Anonymity

At the just concluded Linux Conference Australia (LCA 12), open source was under the limelight as some powerful presenters left behind a lot to be thought about. First to make an impact was Bruce Perens. Coming as an ex-Debian Project Leader and strong advocate of open source programs, Perens left many thinking on the future of open source and the role the platform can play in the future.

KDE 4.8 released with new features and improvements

  • my-guides.net; By axel (Posted by axel on Jan 26, 2012 12:22 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story; Groups: KDE
KDE 4.8 is released with updates to KDE Plasma Workspaces, KDE Applications and the KDE Platform. I have a feeling that something is missing here...

Mobile Drives Apple's Monster Quarter

  • Tech Target View From Above; By Ron Miller (Posted by rsmiller on Jan 25, 2012 11:12 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: Editorial
As Apple made inroads into China and the enterprise, its mobile devices sold in astonishing numbers, driving it to the most profitable quarter ever for a technology company and challenging my ability to come up with superlatives to describe it.

How Small Business PrintedArt Uses Linux and Open Source

Sure, Linux is great for big organizations like Google, Facebook, and others, but what about small business? Take a look at PrintedArt. Founded in 2010, PrintedArt is an online shop that sells limited-editions of fine art photography. It now has three full-time and three part-time employees and eight sales representatives. According to President and CEO Klaus Sonnenleiter, Linux and open source play a number of roles in the company's success.

Meet the Gentlemen Behind Gentlemint, the Mint of Manly Things

Developer Brian McKinney explains the inspiration and open source technology behind Gentlemint, a new online "mint of manly things."

Jailbreak iPhone 4S and iPad 2 On Linux With Absinthe

Absinthe 0.3, an iPhone 4S and iPad 2 (iOS 5) untethered jailbreak tool, has been released a few days ago and it includes a Linux version too.

Ownership Mentality: Art Gallery Prohibits Sketching

That's the problem with the ownership mentality of modern copyright: few people bother to think about purpose because they are too busy thinking about control, operating from a default "cover-all-our-bases" mentality without bothering to ask why. At some point during the drafting of this sign, somebody should have stopped and said "Wait, why do we care?" — but instead they said "Have we forgotten anything? Better throw tripods on there just to be safe."

AVG Antivirus For Linux/FreeBSD Plus Postfix Mail Server

  • HowtoForge (Posted by falko on Jan 25, 2012 6:26 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: Tutorial; Groups: Linux
This document describes how to deploy AVG Antivirus for Linux/FreeBSD to a Postfix mail server. It is usable for AVG version 8.5, 10 and 2012. By using AVG Antivirus with your Postfix mail server, you can ensure virus-free inboxes.

Ubuntu swaps application menus for HUD control system

The Ubuntu operating system is to replace its application menus with a "head-up display" (HUD) box. Users control the HUD interface by typing in the command they want carried out. Developers of the Linux-based software say they will initially offer the HUD as an option, allowing users to "hide" their menu bars. They say that using the HUD is faster than "mousing through a menu" and makes applications feel more powerful

Interview with Ivan Idris author of NumPy 1.5 Beginner’s Guide

Today’s interview is with Ivan Idris, author of NumPy 1.5 Beginner’s Guide a book for developers or scientists with a little Python experience and wanting to test NumPy’s capabilities. We talk about the book, how it came to be and the experience writing it. Enjoy!

Unigine OilRush Officially Ships Today For Linux

Unigine Corp met their latest deadline and will officially be shipping the gold version of their Unigine OilRush real-time strategy game today for Linux, Mac OS X, and Windows gamers.

Linux Australia: preaching to the converted isn't enough

Last year, in its annual budget, Linux Australia allocated a sum of $5000 for media training. The entire amount was unspent.

KDE vs. Windows 7

For several years, I've been saying that KDE is no longer trying to catch up with Windows, but surpassed it several years ago. However, last week a reader challenged me to prove it. I immediately told him that, if he didn't believe me, he should open KDE and Windows 7 side by side. Even a casual comparison shows that not only does KDE generally have more features than Windows 7, but that, conceptually, KDE has a healthy lead.

Dell Servers Embrace SUSE Linux, But SUSE Studio Is the Real Story

  • The VAR Guy (Posted by thevarguy2 on Jan 25, 2012 12:57 PM EDT)
  • Groups: SUSE
Dell’s OEM Solutions division today said it will offer customized SUSE Linux Enterprise servers to customers. But the far more interesting nugget of information for partners involves SUSE Studio, which Dell will use to build and deploy customized Linux stacks.

Moving Away from Menus: Is Ubuntu's HUD Change We Can Believe In?

  • ReadWriteWeb; By Joe 'Zonker' Brockmeier (Posted by jzb on Jan 25, 2012 12:00 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
Canonical and the Ubuntu folks have taken a lot of risks in the Unity interface that ships with Ubuntu Linux. One of the things that the company has been leading towards is the Head-Up Display (HUD), a new tool for controlling applications that moves away from the traditional menu interface that debuted decades ago with the Xerox PARC GUI.

On the Topics of Software, Average Users and User Friendliness

  • Thoughts on Technology; By Jeff Hoogland (Posted by Jeff91 on Jan 25, 2012 11:11 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: Editorial
Pro-Linux, on the desktop, people often make claims on why it Linux ready for this "average user" (shoot even I've done it on occasion). There are also those who feel Linux should be pigeon-holed into a server room and on to mobile devices, they will make the exact opposite claim. They say Linux on the desktop isn't ready for this "average user". My question to you all is: Who is this "Average User"?

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