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Memo to Adobe: Embrace Open Source

  • The VAR Guy; By Christopher Tozzi (Posted by thevarguy2 on Jun 14, 2011 4:15 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
As Adobe faces increasingly stiff competition on different fronts, one might think the company would be eager to reach the broadest base of end-users possible. Yet its record of engagement within the open source channel remains lackluster at best. Let’s take a look at Adobe’s trends on this front, and what they might mean over the long-term.

Physical Server Dumpster Dive, Round Two

  • ZDNet Virtualization Blog; By Ken Hess (Posted by khess on Jun 14, 2011 3:18 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
Virtualization and cloud computing are here to stay. Negative commentary and paranoia won’t change that.

Quick Update on Fedora PowerPC Status

Things have been progressing nicely and we now even have 2 mash trees with install images for testing available for, one for ppc, the other for ppc64....

Interview With Jeff Hoogland, Lead Developer for Bodhi Linux

  • TuxArena; By Craciun Dan (Posted by Chris7mas on Jun 14, 2011 1:24 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: Interview
I took some time to contact Jeff Hoogland, lead developer for Bodhi Linux, and asked him a few questions about the distribution he is in charge with.

Linux: Not for (Married) Lovers?

"Bachelors are not the only ones who can use GNU/Linux desktops," blogger Robert Pogson pointed out. "I have had students from grade 1 to 12 use it just fine. None of them needed to configure the clock..." Trenholme's article, in fact, "is an example of the trolls who visit my blog with some obscure problem never seen by other humans."

Python 2.7.2 and 3.1.4 arrive

As expected, Python 2.7.2 and Python 3.1.4 have been released by the Python developers. Both releases contain the security fixes to stop redirection errors that were included in May's Python 2.5.6 and last week's Python 2.6.7 "security fixes only" releases, but these are general maintenance releases and therefore contain many more fixes and corrections – although only Python 2.7.2 is a current production version.

My IPv6 Day-after Day

  • I Am, Therefore I Think; By gus3 (Posted by gus3 on Jun 13, 2011 10:22 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
To celebrate World IPv6 Day, I thought I would join the “festivities”—one day late, unfortunately—and enable IPv6 on my home network, with a total switch-over if possible. The three most common services on my network are OpenSSH on all three nodes, and NFS and HTTP on my central server running FreeBSD 8.1-RELEASE, so I wanted to make all three work over IPv6.

Install and Configure OpenVPN Server on Linux

The VPN is very often critical to working within a company. With working from home being such a popular draw to many industries, it is still necessary to be able to access company folders and hardware that exists within the LAN. When outside of that LAN, one of the best ways to gain that access is with the help of a VPN. Many VPN solutions are costly, and/or challenging to set up and manage. Fortunately, for the open source/Linux community, there is a solution that is actually quite simple to set up, configure, and manage. OpenVPN is that solution and here you will learn how to set up the server end of that system.

Canonical is Getting ARMed: Builds 42-Core ARM Cluster Server Box for Ubuntu

  • Geek.com; By Matthew Humphries (Posted by klhrevolution on Jun 13, 2011 7:19 PM EDT)
  • Groups: Ubuntu
Canonical is pushing forward with ensuring ARM-compatibility for future versions of Ubuntu. In order to do that it needs a proper build environment and hardware to allow contributors to submit and build the 20,000+ packages that make up the Linux distribution.

Complete Guide to Firefox in Ubuntu

This tutorial was written for Firefox 4 and Ubuntu 11.04, however pretty much everything contained here applies to older releases and will probably work in future versions too. This how-to covers pretty much everything needed to get you started with Firefox: installing Flash, customizing it, installing add-ons and themes, and useful tips for working faster with it.

Goodbye Fedora 13

  • Softpedia; By Marius Nestor (Posted by hanuca on Jun 13, 2011 5:25 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story; Groups: Fedora
Dear Fedora fans, we are sorry to announced today that the Fedora 13 (Goddard) Linux distribution will reach end of life (EOL) next Friday, on June 24th, 2011.

How to Hide Mounted Drives from Ubuntu 11.04 Desktop?

I want my desktop to be clean and simple, I don't like it look cluttered, especially since I have Unity launcher at my disposal with easy access to favorite applications and 'places'. In Ubuntu, when you mount a drive, it will be shown in your desktop by default. I don't like it that way and this is how I hide mounted drives and removable media from showing in my desktop.

The Linux Week In Review June 13th

  • BeginLinux.com; By Rex Djere (Posted by aweber on Jun 13, 2011 3:31 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
This was a pretty quiet week in the world of free software. However, as always, there were still several compelling stories in our never-dull community. This weeks stories deal with some of the most popular projects in the worlds of Linux, GNU, and free software: openSUSE, Fedora, Ubuntu, FreeNAS, and Mageia.

WordPress 3 Security: Apache Modules

  • Packt Publishing; By Olly Connelly (Posted by naheeds on Jun 13, 2011 2:34 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: Tutorial
Most likely, today, some hacker tried to crack your WordPress site, its data and content. Maybe that was just a one-off from some bored kid. Just as likely, it was an automated hit, trying dozens of attacks to find a soft spot. Then again, quite likely it was both. What we must do is to solidify your WordPress and other logins so you can securely administrate while keeping your data and credentials flying well under the radar. We'll put the best web protocols to work, along with added defenses, chiefly from Apache.

The Decline and Fall of OpenOffice.org

  • Linux Magazine; By Bruce Byfield (Posted by keithcu on Jun 13, 2011 1:36 PM EDT)
  • Groups: OpenOffice.org
I have nothing against Apache's version of OpenOffice.org -- even though the donation does seem like one last spiteful gesture by Oracle against The Document Foundation. But given the challenges it faces and LibreOffice's head start, I also see little chance of it succeeding

GTK+ 3.2 Squeezes In A Couple More Features

  • Phoronix; By Michael Larabel (Posted by bob on Jun 13, 2011 12:39 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story; Groups: GNOME
GTK+ 3.2, the first major update since the release of GNOME 3.0 with the overhauled GTK+ 3.0 tool-kit, is coming along nicely in preparation for the September release of GNOME 3.2.

Different Methods to Create Live USB with Linux

  • Linux notes from DarkDuck; By darkduck (Posted by darkduck on Jun 13, 2011 11:36 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: Tutorial; Groups: Linux
Your computer is running Windows. Hope, only temporary. And you want to try Linux on that machine. Or you are already in Linux and want to give a go to another distribution. For some reason, CD/DVD drive is not available or not working. Do you have any chance to get what you want?

Image of Dariolynx Of course! Solution is very simple. Instead of running Linux from CD, you can create Live USB with iso image. There are different methods to achieve the task. Let's look at some of them

Disper Indicator, Easily Clone or Extend Displays on Multiple Monitor Setups - NVIDIA Cards Only

Disper-indicator for Ubuntu provides a simple user interface for Disper display switching utility. Disper-indicator detects which monitors are currently connected to the computer and provides options to enable single screens, clone or extended screen configurations for systems having NVIDIA Cards. Disper-indicator is based on Disper, an application written by Willem van Engen that lets you add and remove display devices.

20 Best KDE Applications

  • TuxArena; By Craciun Dan (Posted by Chris7mas on Jun 13, 2011 9:25 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: Reviews; Groups: KDE
It’s not easy to put up a list of “best” applications which do something, however there are some highlights in each category which really deserve to be mentioned. In this article I will overview 20 KDE applications which I believe are best in their niche, one application from each important category, in no particular order.

Anyone Can Use The Linux Operating System

LXer Feature: 13-Jun-2010

Today’s topic of conversation is something I feel fairly strongly about. It is something I have seen happen countless times, both in person and posted various places around the internet. Some semi-tech head (or Windows system admin) downloads this “Linux” thing and decides they are going to boot it up. They don’t look up their hardware online for compatibility, they just pop the disc in and expect everything to work...

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