Showing headlines posted by bob
« Previous ( 1 ... 572 573 574 575 576 577 578 579 580 581 582 ... 1233 ) Next »Windows Notepad fixed after 33 years: Now it finally handles Unix, macOS line endings
So happy for you, Microsoft, rn
Windows Notepad users, rejoice! Microsoft's text editing app, which has been shipping with Windows since version 1.0 in 1985, has finally been taught how to handle line endings in text files created on Linux, Unix, Mac OS, and macOS devices.…
How to kill a process or stop a program in Linux
When a process misbehaves, you might sometimes want to terminate or kill it. In this post, we'll explore a few ways to terminate a process or an application from the command line as well as from a graphical interface, using gedit as a sample application.
Linux 'users' Command Tutorial for Beginners (with Examples)
Sometimes, while working on the Linux command line, you might want to quickly check which all users are currently logged in to the system. Well, there's a built-in Linux command line utility that lets you do this easily. The tool in question is 'users', and in this tutorial, we will discuss the basics of it using some easy to understand examples.
Red Hat and Microsoft bring OpenShift to Azure
Microsoft and Red Hat expand their partnership around hybrid cloud, Kubernetes container management, and developer productivity.
Free BeagleBone webinar series starts May 10
Beagleboard.org has announced a free BeagleBone webinar series from May 10 through July 26, with different episodes targeting Linux users, embedded developers, web developers, robotics hackers, and educators. Beagleboard.org co-founder Jason Kridner will teach a six-part webinar series on the BeagleBone hosted by Beagleboard.org and distributor Element14, starting on May 10.
Fedora 28 Atomic Host brings Podman, Automatic Update Check and More
Fedora 28 Atomic Host is available now, as part of the Fedora 28 release! This release brings various exciting features to enhance your experience with Atomic Host. Highlighted features include: automatic update check, Podman, unified OSTree repo, system container using SELinux policy from the host, official AMIs available in more AWS EC2 regions, and continued........
Fieldbus ready edge controller runs hardened Linux on Xeon-E3
B[he]R’s “Edge Controller” is built on its “Automation PC 910” embedded computer with modular PCIe expansion. It features a hardened Linux stack on a Xeon E3 with a hypervisor for enabling an RTOS to run fieldbus controller applications.
Did you know Linux is in your TV?
From humble beginnings, Linux has been adopted for everything from low-power electronics to supercomputers running in space. It is able to do this because of its versatility and the openness of the Linux community to entertain new use-cases. The multiplier effect of community software development allows companies and individuals in different industries to work together on the same software and do the things that are important to them.
Let's look deeper into four interesting places you'll find Linux.
read more
How to Install CodeIgniter PHP Framework on Ubuntu 18.04
CodeIgniter is a free, open source and powerful PHP framework with a very small footprint. It is specially built for developers who need a simple and elegant toolkit to create full-featured web applications. In this tutorial, we will learn how to install CodeIgniter in Ubuntu 18.04 server.
How and Why to Secure Your Linux System with VPN and Firejail
I am very fond of combining both VPN and Firejail on my travel laptop (where I cannot use QubesOS), but I have recently discovered that I was leaving myself exposed to online tracking via so-called “WebRTC leaks.”
The Road Less Traveled: Certifications Can Chart a Great Career in Linux and Open Source
I want to start a series of articles where I discuss my
road to the RHCA. I plan to discuss my challenges (right now, sometimes
saying on target and focused can be difficult with all the other stuff
life brings, but I have set my goals, which I plan to cover in my next
article), and I also hopefully will highlight others who are particularly
unrepresented but who have taken the plunge to become Red Hat-certified
as well.
Fedora at Red Hat Summit 2018
Red Hat Summit is the annual conference where Red Hat comes together with its customers, partners, and key communities. It all starts tomorrow, and the Fedora Community will be out in force. Fedora & CentOS booth One of the main features of the Partner Pavilion at summit is the gigantic Community Central area. Anchoring that […]
Duke undergrad develops vaccine carrier device for Uganda
Zui Dighe has the type of resume that makes you question what you’ve been doing with your life. It’s only her third undergraduate year at Duke University, and she has already worked with numerous startups, helped create an open source medical device that won an international award, and succeeded in multiple internships with companies large and small.
read more
Person with diabetes finds open source and builds her own medical device
Dana Lewis is the 2018 Women in Open Source Community Award winner! Here is her story about how open source improved her health in a big way.
Dana has Type 1 diabetes and commercially available medical devices were failing her. The continuous glucose monitor (CGM) alarm she was using to manage her blood sugar was not loud enough to wake her up. The product design put her in danger every time she went to sleep.
read more
Android Privacy Fix, New Brigade Python Automation Framework, the "Cookidoo" Digital Recipe IoT Environment Based on Red Hat Solutions and More
News briefs for May 7, 2018.
Top 10 April must-reads: Git tips, essential Linux commands, how Netflix does failovers, and more
Opensource.com brought in 823,621 unique visitors, a new all-time record, who generated 1,323,446 page views in April, also a new all-time record. We published 96 articles this month, and welcomed 28 new authors. Almost 65% of our content was contributed by members of the open source community, and our community moderators contributed 26 articles.
Resetting lost Linux root passwords, a history of bad passwords, Python, Ruby, classroom solutions, and more
Our hottest articles last week included contributions from PyCon and Red Hat Summit speakers. Read on to see what was most popular on Opensource.com the week of April 30-May 6.
Fork it! Microsoft adds .NET Core 3.0 including Windows Desktop apps
Beginning of the end for Win-only .NET Framework? Build At its Build developer event under way in Seattle, Microsoft announced .NET Core 3.0, coming in 2019, with support for Windows desktop applications.…
Developing Console Applications with Bash
As a novice software developer, the one thing I look for when choosing
a programming language is this: is there a library that allows me to interface
with the system to accomplish a task? If Python didn't have Flask, I
might choose a different language to write a web application. For this
same reason, I've begun to develop many, admittedly small, applications with
Bash....
Welcome Chris Lin, our new Vice President of IT
I’m excited to announce that Chris Lin is joining us today as our new Vice President of IT. Chris will work closely with me to scale our impact and optimize...
« Previous ( 1 ... 572 573 574 575 576 577 578 579 580 581 582 ... 1233 ) Next »