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Develop for Google Chrome – making apps and extensions

  • Linux User & Developer magazine; By Kunal Deo (Posted by russb78 on Sep 27, 2010 6:28 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: Tutorial
Kunal Deo explores the art of developing for Google Chrome using HTML5 and more. In this tutorial you’ll learn how to develop web apps and extensions for the world’s fastest growing web browser…

How To Integrate ClamAV Into PureFTPd For Virus Scanning On Fedora 13

  • HowtoForge; By Falko Timme (Posted by falko on Sep 27, 2010 5:31 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: Tutorial; Groups: Fedora
This tutorial explains how you can integrate ClamAV into PureFTPd for virus scanning on a Fedora 13 system. In the end, whenever a file gets uploaded through PureFTPd, ClamAV will check the file and delete it if it is malware.

Happy 27th Birthday GNU Project!

A hearty Happy 27th Birthday to the GNU Project! Here is a link to the original announcement of the GNU Project posted by Richard Stallman on September 27, 1983. Without the GNU project FOSS as we know it today would not exist. Thank You to everyone who works and has worked on the GNU project over the last 27 years. You have helped make the world a better place. We at LXer take our hats off to you.

Hackery Virt-manager on OpenSuse 11.3 to perform PV Guests installs via Apache Mirrors

  • Xen Virtualization on Linux and Solaris; By Boris Derzhavets (Posted by dba477 on Sep 27, 2010 4:26 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: Tutorial; Groups: Novell, Red Hat, SUSE
In other words to behave exactly as in Fedoras or CentOS environment in regards of any xenified DVD distros loop mounted as pages of local Apache Servers or remote official HTTP mirrors not only owned by Novell, but RH as well . Download from the Net virt-manager-0.8.4-5.1.1.src.rpm

Internationalizing Those Bash Scripts

The first software that I was actually paid to develop was a 2-page shell script that prompted the user for a dozen or so pieces of information, before launching a set of cooperating processes. Those processes formed the core of a performance evaluation suite for the public telephone network - a rather sizable system for its day with high visibility.

The Defenders of Free Software

Arnijn Hemel, 32, lives with his parents in Tiel, a town smack-dab in the middle of the Netherlands. He works as a technology consultant, but spends several hours a week on his avocation: pestering some of the world’s most powerful consumer electronics and technology companies.

The Internet Needs a Dewey Decimal System

  • PCWorld.com; By Phil Shapiro (Posted by pshapiro on Sep 27, 2010 1:43 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: Editorial
The Internet needs a Dewey Decimal System because words often fail us in our information searches. We need something more descriptive than words. Numbers can be more descriptive than words.

6 More Blender Made Movies and Animations You Probably Haven't Seen Before

  • Tech Drive-in; By Manuel Jose (Posted by kiterunner on Sep 27, 2010 12:18 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: Roundups; Groups: Linux
Like two weeks ago, we featured some of best and most popular blender made short movies in our 8 stunning blender made short films and animations post. Now, let's take the road less traveled. The blender movies we are going to showcase here are those rare ones which you guys probably haven't seen before.

How To Set Up WebDAV With Apache2 On Fedora 13

  • HowtoForge; By Falko Timme (Posted by falko on Sep 27, 2010 11:20 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: Tutorial; Groups: Fedora
This guide explains how to set up WebDAV with Apache2 on a Fedora 13 server. WebDAV stands for Web-based Distributed Authoring and Versioning and is a set of extensions to the HTTP protocol that allow users to directly edit files on the Apache server so that they do not need to be downloaded/uploaded via http://FTP. Of course, WebDAV can also be used to upload and download files.

Linux networking made easy

Ten years ago, most of us thought we would be able to live a full and happy life without worrying about whether we were getting maximum throughput across our networks, or whether the point-to-point latency on our machines would preclude us from popular gaming. But things have changed. Televisions, games consoles and Linux machines all vie for IP addresses and bandwidth, usually on the same network, with poor wiring, poor layout and do-it-yourself support. Which is where we come in.

PlayOnLinux 3.8.3 has been released

PlayOnLinux 3.8.3 has been released, it was a silent release and no changelog has been provided by the PlayOnLinux team.

Coders tip Google Android for eclipse of the Steve

Fifty-two per cent of developers believe that Google's Android is "best positioned to power a large number and variety of connected devices in the future," whereas only 25 per cent favor Apple's iOS, according to a new study. Appcelerator – the outfit whose Titanium dev kit was recently freed from the threat of Jobsian destruction – has now teamed with tech research mainstay IDC on its regular mobile developer studies, and their first joint effort indicates that although developers are currently more interested in Apple's platform, they see lots o' Google in the future.

Are Platform Vendors Stealing Linux?

I don't think it's an accident that suddenly companies like Oracle and Amazon are looking at the success of Red Hat's support model and the advantages a locked OS/hardware scenario can present and are now trying to model their own business strategies in a similar fashion. Of course, such advantages are good for the companies, but not so much the end user. As I already pointed out, trying to un-do the commoditization of Linux does the customer a huge disservice, because you're essentially introducing vendor lock in again. Ultimately, I think the customers should get wise to this and resist such "tuned" versions of Linux.

Getting Started with OpenStreetMap

  • packtpub.com; By Jonathan Bennett (Posted by veronica on Sep 27, 2010 6:53 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: Tutorial; Groups:
OpenStreetMap is a diverse project with hundreds of thousands of people contributing data and making use of it in different ways. As a result, many of the resources that mappers have created and use are scattered around the Internet, but the project data and much of the documentation is hosted at openstreetmap.org, on servers operated by the OpenStreetMap Foundation. In this article by Jonathan Bennett, author of the book OpenStreetMap, we'll cover: 1.The main features of openstreetmap.org—the main website for the project 2.Creating and personalizing an account on openstreetmap.org 3.Using the map viewer and the tools associated with it 4.Using the documentation in the OpenStreetMap wiki 5.Communicating with the OpenStreetMap community using mailing lists, forums, IRC, and other channels

Ten Essential Linux Admin Tools

System Administrators (SAs) need a set of tools with which to manage their often unmanageable systems and environments*. These ten essential Linux administration tools provide excellent support for the weary SA. Those listed aren’t your standard list of tools deemed essential by industry bystanders. These are tools that have proven track records and have stood the test of time in the data center.

Documents aiming to stop Free and Open Source Software in Europe

This file is an edited version of the EU OSS Strategy draft with the input of Jonathan Zuck, President of the Association for Competitive Technology, an organisation that has strong ties with Microsoft.

Clubbing baby seals is GPL-compatible: Why Oracle can do better

The GNU General Public License (GPL) and other open source licenses dictate the things you're allowed to do with code. Simply because the GPL allows parasitic behavior, doesn't mean that Oracle can't be called out when it's not being a good community citizen. Some see the GPL's reciprocal requirements as restrictive - but even the requirements to give back changes and share code only go so far. Open source licenses leave a lot of room for companies to behave poorly while still complying with the license. Oracle could ship GPL'ed code on DVDs in wallets made out of the finest baby seal pelts housed in ivory boxes, and it wouldn't be against the GPL. But that doesn't mean the house that Larry built should get a pass if it chooses to do so.

LXer Weekly Roundup for 26-Sept-2010


LXer Feature: 26-Sept-2010

In the Roundup this week we have Mandriva saying "We're not dead" and news of their assets being sold to a Russian firm, Linux From Scratch 6.7 gets released, Dave Newman leaves .net, living through the wild west of FOSS history, the future of KDE, Carla Schroder gets a shiny new laptop and what is the best way to move 60 million files from one Windows server to another? Linux of course. Enjoy!

File Linking in Linux: Hard vs. Soft Links

  • TechThrob.com; By Jonathan DePrizio (Posted by nemilar on Sep 27, 2010 1:36 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: Tutorial
In Linux, there are two types of file links: hardlinks and softlinks. This article shows the difference between hard and soft links, how they work, and explains when you should pick a softlink over a hardlink.

Simple Snort Alert Parser Script

Snort Intrusion Detection Software (IDS) is a great out of the box easy to use system to monitor a network for possible threats. While there are many ways to receive alerts, one very simple approach is to periodically parse the alert log and simply mail alerts to whom it may concern. In this text a simple example of parsing a snort alert log using Perl. Note this alerter could probably be used for other loggers and there exist other tools available like Splunk which might be more suited for larger installations. The thesis of this text is to show how a relatively useful utility can be quickly hacked together to provide an elegant solution.

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