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Put the fun back in computing. With this weekend's reading, we encourage you to build yourself an internet radio station, create your own Audible or even live-stream your pets on YouTube. Sky's the limit with Linux. Enjoy!
Running integration tests in Kubernetes
Linux containers have changed the way we run, build, and manage applications. As more and more platforms become cloud-native, containers are playing a more important role in every enterprise's infrastructure.
Ubuntu-friendly signage system supports Intel's OPS spec
Ibase has launched an Ubuntu-ready “IOPS-602” digital signage player with a 7th Gen U-series CPU, up to 32GB RAM, M.2 storage and wireless options, and support for Intel’s Open Pluggable Specification. Ibase unveiled an IOPS-602 signage player that runs Windows 10 or Ubuntu Linux on Intel’s 6th or 7th Gen.
Raspberry Pi 3 B+ Tops Hacker Board Survey
The Raspberry Pi 3 Model B+ won our 2018 reader survey as the most popular community-backed, Linux/Android hacker board under $200.
How to Install Rancher Docker Container Manager on CentOS 7
Rancher is an open source container management platform. It allows you to run and manage Docker and Kubernetes with ease. In this tutorial, I will guide you to step-by-step install and configure Rancher Server and Agent on CentOS 7 server.
4MLinux: More Than Just Another Lightweight Distro
First and foremost, 4MLinux doesn’t include a package manager. That’s right, the only way you can install packages on this distribution is to do so from source (unless you install the limited number of packages from within the Extensions menu (more on that in a bit). That, of course, can lead to a dependency nightmare.
How to Build NGINX from source on Ubuntu 18.04 LTS
In this tutorial, we will build NGINX with all available modules in open source version of NGINX and we will use mainline version which is at 1.15.0 at the time of this writing.
Gentoo's GitHub Account Hacked, New Raspbian Release, Kubernetes 1.11 Now Available, Databricks Partners with RStudio and More
News briefs for June 29, 2018.
Timesys launches security services for embedded Linux
Timesys has launched a “TRST” security solution for embedded Linux IoT devices to reduce the attack surface of products, harden devices, and and “maintain security at IoT scale.” Timesys, which is known for its LinuxLink portal to web- and desktop-based embedded Linux development services and BSPs, has launched a new security platform called Threat Resistance Security Technology (TRST) Product Protection.
Celebrating 24 years of FreeDOS: Useful commands cheat sheet
FreeDOS turns 24 years old on June 29.
FreeDOS is a complete, free, DOS-compatible operating system that you can use to play classic DOS games, run business software, or develop embedded systems. Any program that works on MS-DOS should also run on FreeDOS.
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An insider's look at drafting the GPLv3 license
Last year, I missed the opportunity to write about the 10th anniversary of GPLv3, the third version of the GNU General Public License. GPLv3 was officially released by the Free Software Foundation (FSF) on June 29, 2007—better known in technology history as the date Apple launched the iPhone. Now, one year later, I feel some retrospection on GPLv3 is due. For me, much of what is interesting about GPLv3 goes back somewhat further than 11 years, to the public drafting process in which I was an active participant.
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Clearing Out /boot
The /boot partition sometimes needs a bit of attention. If you enable
automatic updates, it will fill up with old kernels that you'll probably
never need. It also will stop you from running aptitude to install or remove
anything. If you find yourself in this situation, you can use
dpkg to get
around it. dpkg is the higher-level package manager in Debian-based
distributions, and it's very useful when aptitude has broken.
Discover hidden gems in LibreOffice
LibreOffice is the most popular free and open source office suite. It’s included by default in many Linux distributions, such as Fedora Workstation. Chances are that you use it fairly often, but how many of its features have you really explored? What hidden gems are there in LibreOffice that not so many people know about? […]
As Cloud Computing Providers Post Record Profits, One Company Wants to Make Them Obsolete
Could the world's idle computers make the $200 billion cloud computing industry obsolete?
Python 3.7.0 Released, Timesys Announces New Threat Resistance Security Technology (TRST) Product Protection, Red Hat OpenStack Platform 13 Now Available and More
News briefs for June 28, 2018.
Linux dpkg Command Tutorial for Beginners (8 Examples)
If you are on a Debian or Debian-based system (like Ubuntu), there are high chances you might have encountered .deb packages. These are Debian packages, and Linux command line offers built-in commands/tools to deal with this kind of packages. One such tool is dpkg, which we will discuss here in this tutorial.
Raspberry Pi 3 B+ wins hacker board reader survey
The Raspberry Pi 3 Model B+ won our 2018 reader survey as the most popular community-backed, Linux/Android hacker board under $200, followed by the UDOO X86 and Odroid-XU4. The results are in for our latest hacker board survey, which we ran on SurveyMonkey in partnership with Linux.com.
The KDE e.V. Community Report for 2017 is now available
If there is one document you want to read to discover what KDE has been up to and where we are right now, this is the one.
KDE's yearly report gives a comprehensive overview of all that has happened during 2017. It covers the progress we have made with KDE's Plasma desktop environment; Plasma Mobile (KDE's graphical environment for mobile devices); and applications the community creates to stimulate your productivity, creativity, education, and fun.
How to Install Fuel CMS on Ubuntu 18.04 LTS
Fuel CMS is a free and open source content management system written in PHP that can be used to develop websites and blogs. It is based on CodeIgniter PHP web framework that can be used for advanced web development.
Cooking with Linux (without a Net): Too Many Virtual Machines, i3 and ArcoLinux Redux
On this week's "Cooking with Linux (without a Net)" show, Marcel learns, in as much as he can learn anything, that you can try to do too many things at once—especially when those things really don't all want to happen at the same time.
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