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Preparing For The Linux 3.1 Kernel

Linus Torvalds is expected to release the Linux 3.0 kernel today. He has announced that the last-minute bugs that held up the Monday release should be addressed and he's preparing for the Linux 3.1 kernel merge window to be opened...

Intel, Collabora and SUSE to be main sponsors of the Desktop Summit

We are pleased to announce that the Desktop Summit 2011 in Berlin will be supported by Intel as the Platinum sponsor. The event organizers also welcome Collabora and SUSE as Gold partners, and are delighted with the community spirit of these generous corporate partners. Mirko Boehm, lead organizer of the Desktop Summit, said: "Their support is essential for the Desktop Summit's efforts to bring together Free Software developers from all around the world to work in a collaborative spirit on the next generation desktop technology."

How To Run Your Own DNS Servers With ISPConfig 3 (Debian Squeeze)

  • HowtoForge; By Falko Timme (Posted by falko on Jul 21, 2011 1:05 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: Tutorial; Groups: Debian
This tutorial shows how you can run your own DNS servers (primary and secondary) with ISPConfig 3. To do this, you need two servers with two different public IP addresses and with ISPConfig 3 installed. I will use Debian Squeeze for both DNS servers here to demonstrate the base system setup process and ISPConfig 3 installation, but once you have ISPConfig 3 installed on your servers, the configuration inside ISPConfig 3 is identical, no matter what distribution you use.

TLWIR 9: Microsoft’s Kernel Contribution, The Hurd, and Open Hardware from CERN

  • BeginLinux.com; By Rex Djere (Posted by aweber on Jul 21, 2011 12:08 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
In the last edition of TLWIR, I discussed Toyota’s recent embrace of the GNU/Linux operating system. In this week’s edition, I will expand on this theme of organizations embracing the concepts of openness and freedom.

Firefox and Thunderbird Stable, Beta, Aurora and Nightly Channel PPAs for Ubuntu

  • Ubuntu Vibes; By Nitesh (Posted by Dart on Jul 21, 2011 11:11 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story; Groups: Linux
Here is a list of all PPAs for different Firefox and Thunderbird Channels which you can add to your sources list and always have up to date packages. PPA instructions for Stable, Beta and Aurora channels will upgrade your existing Firefox/Thunderbird installation while instructions for Nightly channel will install a new daily build trunk version side by side to your existing Firefox/Thunderbird installation.

Can Novell BrainShare 2011 Serve Three Masters?

Novell, now owned by Attachmate, is marching forward with its BrainShare conference. But this won’t be any ordinary BrainShare. Instead, topics involving three Attachmate divisions — NetIQ, Novell and SUSE — are on the agenda. Can one conference serve so many different masters -- including Linux partners? Here's some insight.

Latest Roku boxes shrink, get their game on

  • Linux for Devices (Posted by bob on Jul 21, 2011 9:17 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story; Groups: Linux
Roku announced three new versions of its Linux-based, Netflix-ready streaming IP media player, all running on less than two Watts and adding support for casual gaming. The Roku 2 HD ($60) supports 720p playback; the Roku 2 XD($80) moves up to 1080p; and the Roku 2 XS ($100) adds USB and Ethernet ports, as well as a motion-control remote and Angry Birds. Roku runs embedded Linux.

SUSE Cloud Strategy Debuting at Novell Brainshare?

SUSE Linux, now owned by Attachmate, is preparing a cloud strategy. That’s good news for partners that have remained loyal to SUSE amid the transition from Novell to Attachmate. And it's a safe bet SUSE will describe the strategy during Novell Brainshare. Here's the update.

The future of free software – are we on rocky ground?

  • Linux User & Developer magazine; By Jos Poortvliet (Posted by russb78 on Jul 21, 2011 7:22 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: Editorial
In this months column, openSUSE community manager Jos Poortvliet ponders the future of free software…

Microsoft struggles to get Hyper-V drivers in Linux kernel

Microsoft isn't exactly dumping Windows for Linux, but it has become one of the busiest contributors to the Linux kernel. Microsoft's attempt to get Hyper-V drivers into the Linux kernel has taken longer than expected, having begun in July 2009, so Microsoft is apparently trying to speed up the process.

One-click Login with BrowserID by Mozilla for Identity Management

It is truly exciting to get an in depth experience and discover new projects.BrowserID though going beyond a project is poised to be the game changer in how you sign-into websites. Mozilla calls it the BrowserID and is a brand new way of signing up for website services.

Standards

  • xkcd; By Randall Munroe (Posted by BernardSwiss on Jul 21, 2011 4:43 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: Humor
How standards proliferate...

Good Bye, Kubuntu!

  • Linux notes from DarkDuck; By darkduck (Posted by darkduck on Jul 21, 2011 3:58 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: Reviews; Groups: Debian, Xfce
Nothing is immortal. Time passed by and I got tired of both Ubuntu and Kubuntu. I got quite disappointed by changed introduced in version 11.04. That was a time to change.

Linus is on Google+ will Linux users follow?

  • InternetNews; By Sean Kerner (Posted by red5 on Jul 21, 2011 3:01 AM EDT)
  • Groups: Linux
From the 'Circle This' files: There was a time when all I need to know about Linus Torvalds or the current state of kernel development, could be found on the Linux Kernel Mailing List. This week, Linus Torvalds posted a note on Google +, advising the kernel community that Linux 3.0 would be delayed to deal with a late breaking patch. While Linus delaying or commenting on a kernel release is nothing new, the Google + bit is. To be honest, I had been avoiding Google + since it had been announced as, yet another time sinkhole that I didn't want to get dragged into. But now, if Linus is posting valuable information on Google +, information that directly affects my use and continued coverage of Linux, can I keep my head buried in the mud?

Split and merge files from the command line

  • http://www.linuxaria.com; By Linuxaria (Posted by linuxaria on Jul 21, 2011 2:03 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: Tutorial
Although some file archivers offer us the option of split the files, this can be easily accomplished with two commands: split and cat. Splitting a file with split

split just needs the size of the parts that we want to create, and the file that we want to split, e.g.:

split -b 1024 file_to_split.bin

If this file is 6 kibibytes long, it will create 6 files of 1 kibibyte each, named xaa, xab, xac, xad, xaeand xaf.

Prey Helps You Locate Stolen Devices, Ubuntu and Android Packages Available

Prey is an open source application that will help you track and find your device, let it be your Ubuntu powered laptop or Android smartphone, if it ever gets stolen. Ofcourse the person who stole the device will have to boot and connect it to the internet somehow for Prey to work.

SUSE Studio 1.2 ships, SUSE Linux chief to roll out full cloud strategy soon

The newly independent SUSE Linux unit unveiled the first leg of its cloud platform today: SUSE Studio Version 1.2. The development platform, which has been on the market for two years, helps SUSE Linux customers build, update and manage applications. Version 1.2 allows customers to better build, update and manage applications across physical, virtual and cloud environments including public clouds as well as x86 and System Z mainframe systems.

Developer gets Chromium OS up and running on a MacBook Air

A UK-based developer who finally scraped together enough money for a MacBook Air managed to hack Google's Chromium OS onto it a short time later, according to a blog post published on Tuesday. Chromium's startup time is slower than OS X and the need for BIOS emulation bogs the entire thing down, but the author managed to force the OS and the hardware to put aside most of their differences. For science.

Real-time patches for the Linux kernel take a major step forward

Thomas Gleixner has released the first test version of a real-time (RT) Linux kernel based on a current release candidate of Linux kernel version 3.0; having been slightly delayed, version 3.0 is due to be released any day now. With version 3.0-rc7-rt0, the developers have taken the biggest step towards a modern basis for the RT kernel, a kernel that is chiefly maintained by Gleixner and several other developers – the current stable kernel with real-time capabilities is still based on the Linux 2.6.33 series, which Greg Kroah-Hartman has continued to maintain specifically for the RT developers.

Nokia giving away phones at cost

  • The Register (Posted by bob on Jul 20, 2011 5:48 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
With margins so thin you need a microscope to see them, Nokia's financial results for the second quarter of 2011 are due tomorrow, and the company has already warned investors of very bad news coming. Yesterday, it issued a peek into just how tough things have got in 2011. Nokia said its smartphone profit margins were down to 6.2 per cent in Q1 2011, with margins of 16.4 per cent on basic phones.…

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