Showing headlines posted by bob
« Previous ( 1 ... 732 733 734 735 736 737 738 739 740 741 742 ... 1183 ) Next »Nearly half of all websites pose security risks
According to a new study of the top one million domains, 46 percent are running vulnerable software, are known phishing sites, or have had a security breach in the past twelve months.
Open Source Helps Drive Cloud Adoption Says 2016 Future of Cloud Survey
Scalability, agility, cost, and innovation are the main factors driving cloud adoption, according to the 6th annual Future of Cloud Computing study released today by North Bridge Venture Partners and Wikibon analysts. And, this year, mobile and open source are twice as likely to be cited as a drivers for cloud computing as they were in 2015.
Popular CentOS Linux server gets a major refresh
The new CentOS 7 release, based on Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7.3, has arrived.
Finishing Up the Content Spinner
You'll recall that in my last
article I shared a long, complex explanation for why
spam email catches my attention and intrigues me, perhaps more than it should.
Part of it is that I've been involved in email forever—I even wrote one of
the most popular old-school email programs back in the day.
How to Install ownCloud 9.1 with Nginx and MariaDB on CentOS 7
OwnCloud is a server software for data synchronization and file sharing with an easy to use web frontend. OwnCloud can be installed on a Linux or Windows server, it is easy to configure and has a comprehensive online documentation. The native client is available for Windows, MacOS and Linux (Desktop Application). There is also a mobile app for Android and iOS. This tutorial describes the installation of Owncloud 9.1 on CentOS 7 with Nginx web server and MariaDB database.
Openness is the only solution to work/life balance
Becoming an open leader means becoming attuned to the intricate ways that complex and ever-moving systems structure our daily lives. As I've argued, open leaders are masters of balancing multiple parts of those systems strategically—not only as part of various projects at work, but also in other aspects of their lives.
In fact, open leaders operate the way they do—and achieve what they do—because of their keen balancing skills.
Between work and life
Here's an example of how this works.
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Best Couple of 2016: Display Manager and Window Manager
My selection for Best Couple of 2015—yes, that was last year—was ssh and tar, a pair of Linux commands that work together nicely to accomplish great things. This year I have made a different type of selection for Best Couple of 2016. My choices for Best Couple this year are actually a pair of program types—not specific commands or programs.
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How 30,000 people helped pick the new Bash logo
At GitHub Universe 2016 in San Francisco, Gregor Martynus of Hood.ie said: "Code collaboration is no longer the problem."
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Plasma Meets Nextcloud
At a meeting back in July in Stuttgart, KDE and Nextcloud developers discussed deeper integration between the respective communities. We'd like to share some of those ideas and, as always, invite anyone interested in participating to help make it happen!
Help Move the Networking Industry Forward at Open Networking Summit 2017
Open Networking Summit (ONS) 2017 is the place to learn about the next wave of open networking. Submit a proposal today to speak in one of our five new tracks and share your vision and expertise. The deadline is Jan. 21, 2017.
Android Candy: Teach an Android to Take Notes
A few months ago I tried out the
recently open-sourced
Simplenote application from the folks at Automattic. One of the other
fairly new additions to their cross-platform note-syncing platform is
that an Android app is available for free in the Google Play Store.
It's from the folks at Automattic, the same company responsible for WordPress.
Customizing docs, a new analytics tool, and more OpenStack news
Are you interested in keeping track of what is happening in the open source cloud? Opensource.com is your source for news in OpenStack, the open source cloud infrastructure project.
OpenStack around the web
There is a lot of interesting stuff being written about OpenStack. Here's a sampling from some of our favorites:
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CoreOS adds automatic updating to Kubernetes
In the new Tectonic, CoreOS will make it possible to automatically update Kubernetes, the popular cloud container management program.
Three serious Linux kernel security holes patched
The good news is developers are looking very closely at Linux's core code for possible security holes. The bad news is they're finding them. At least the best news is that they're fixing them as soon as they're uncovered.
Linux-ready gateway builds on first-gen UP board
Aaeon’s “UP-GWS01” fanless gateway is built around its quad-core Cherry Trail based UP board, with four USB ports, GbE and HDMI, and optional wireless.
Arduino compatible board has WiFi, Bluetooth, and RF
Mintbox Technologies announced a $24, open source “Winkel Board” Arduino compatible with ATmega128 and ESP8266 chips, OTA programming, and WiFi, BT, and RF.
A new way forward for power utilities: The Open Smart Grid Platform
After energy balancing software PowerMatcher was released as open source at Alliander in 2014, I was able to convince more of my colleagues to invest in making more technologies open source. I started the conversation with a question about the Open Smart Grid Platform: "How open is open? Where can I find the code?"
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Compute like it's 1989
For many of us, when we look around at the state of computing in 2016, we nod and think, "Yes, today is what I expected when I thought about what The Future would be like." Sure, we haven't got flying cars yet, but today's technology is flashy. We swipe fingers across screens instead of pressing buttons, and I'm told we are all very excited about all of the latest virtual reality headsets and augmented reality gadgets.
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Typing Emoji with Fedora 25 Workstation
Learn how to enable and use the new Fedora feature that allows you to quickly search, select and input emoji using your keyboard.
Python scripting in Scribus: Making pie charts
Scribus is a robust open source page layout application developed with and relied upon by the open source community since 2001. According to the project's website, Scribus is built for Linux, FreeBSD, PC-BSD, NetBSD, OpenBSD, Solaris, and the program offers CMYK colors, spot colors, ICC color management and PDF creation. The site also touts the application's advanced features, such as vector drawing tools, support for a huge number of file types via import/export filters, emulation of color blindness or the rendering of markup languages like LaTeX or Lilypond.
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