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Peer-to-peer marketplaces have been booming, and PwC predicts the market will go from $15 billion in 2013 to $355 billion in 2025.
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Red Hat brings full JBoss software stack to OpenShift
Red Hat's Java Enterprise Edition middleware stack is now available on the company's Plaform-as-a-Service cloud.
Why I'm joining Mozilla's Board, by Helen Turvey
Today, I’m very honored to join Mozilla’s Board. Firefox is how I first got in contact with Mozilla. The browser was my first interaction with free and open source software. I downloaded it in 2004, not with any principled stance
Try Fedora in the cloud for free with Dply
Fedora 25 is now available on Dply. Dply is a new experimental cloud provider which lets you run an instance for two hours at a time — for free, with no catch.
Pico-ITX SBC runs Ubuntu on Braswell
DFI announced an Intel Braswell based “BW051” Pico-ITX SBC with up to 8GB DDR3L, mini-PCIe, SATA 3.0, mSATA, and Linux support. DFI, which earlier this year tapped Intel’s “Braswell” generation of SoCs for its BW968 COM Express Compact Type 6 module, has now chosen Braswell for a Pico-ITX SBC. The 100 x 72mm BW051 ships […]
How to use and make the most of fuser command in Linux
Suppose you are given a task to identify the processes that are using a particular file, and then kill them one by one - all this has to be done from the command line. What would you do? Well, if you are a command line newbie, I am sure you'd be clueless, asking around for help. But command line pros will likely have an idea that there exists a command line utility in Linux that lets you identify processes based on the files (or directories, or sockets) they are accessing. Not only that, the tool also allows you to kill these processes, so you don't have to use the kill or killall commands separately. The command line utility we're talking about is fuser.
Red Hat OpenStack Platform
The adoption of OpenStack in production environments has burgeoned,
necessitating increased requirements for enhanced management
and seamlessly integrated enterprise capabilities.
Turn Raspberry Pi 3 Into a Powerful Media Player With RasPlex
This tutorial shows how to build an inexpensive Plex Media Player using Raspberry Pi 3 and RasPlex.
Why Red Hat takes an 'upstream first' approach
The Red Hat brand has long been tied to Linux. But when it comes to topics like software-defined storage, not so much. "That's a problem," says Red Hat cloud evangelist Thomas Cameron.
In a five-minute lightning talk at All Things Open 2016 he highlights the company's work on open source projects other than Linux.
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Linux Top 3: SparkyLinux 4.5, Mageia 5.1 and Peppermint 7
Lots of incremental rollup updates this week with new updates from SparkyLinux, Mageia and Peppermint
10 open source tools for your sysadmin toolbox
Sysadmins, no matter what platforms they work on, are awash in great open source software tools. In this article, we highlight well-known—and not-so-well-known—tools that have released new versions in 2016.
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Linus Torvalds finds 163 reasons to wait a week for a new Linux
Linus Torvalds told the world that if it wanted a new Linux he needed a quiet week. But he didn't get it and now the world has an eighth release candidate of Linux 4.9 to consider.
Eight great Linux gifts for the holiday season
Here are some holiday present suggestions for the open-source or Linux fan on your gift list.
2017 security predictions
From W-2 scams to WordPress vulnerabilities, ransomware, business email compromises, DDos attacks and allegations of a hacked presidential election -- 2016's been a hell of a year in cybersecurity, and it's not over yet.
Little Kids Having Fun With "Terminal Train" In Ubuntu Linux
Linux is often stereotyped as the operating system for tech savvy users and developers. However, there are some fun Linux commands that one can use in spare time. A small utility named sl can be installed in Linux to play with the Terminal Train.
Flash Facing Death as Google Launches Chrome 55
Google has launched Chrome 55 which will not support Adobe Flash.
Growing the Duke University eNable chapter
We started the Duke University eNable chapter with the simple mission of providing amputees in the Durham area of North Carolina with alternative prostheses, free of cost.
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How to embed Python code in C program
Python is one of the most popular programming languages due to its simple syntax, ease of learning and cross-platform support. Besides, many high quality Python libraries and modules are available at your disposal, allowing you to do heavy lifting with only a few lines of code. This makes Python one of the most productive ways […]Continue reading...
The post How to embed Python code in C program appeared first on Xmodulo.
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Parrot Security Could Be Your Next Security Tool
Parrot Security is a complete distribution, based on Debian Jessie core, which includes software for cryptography, cloud, anonymity, digital forensics, programming. The software list alone should be enough to have security and network admins rushing to download a copy.
Firefox zero-day: Mozilla races to patch bug used to attack Tor browser users
Users of online anonymity network Tor are facing a new attack that uses nearly identical code to a Firefox exploit used by the FBI in 2013.
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