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How to setup a SVN server on CentOS

This tutorial explains how to setup and use an SVN repository server on centOS. Before I start, let me explain what actually SVN represents and what it is used for. SVN is actually an abbreviation of SubVersion which had been created by the Apache software developer. It enables you to create and maintain your own repository and gives fine-grained access rights to a dedicated user.

Build a Pi media centre

Make your Raspberry Pi the centrepiece of your home entertainment system

Sweet SUSE! HPE snags itself a Linux distro

  • ZDNet | open-source RSS (Posted by bob on Sep 8, 2016 5:28 PM EDT)
  • Groups: SUSE, Linux; Story Type: News Story
No one noticed but in HPE's spin-off of its software assets, the company also tied the knot with leading enterprise Linux power SUSE.

Identity: Our Last Stand

Linux has built countless cathedrals, but still no bazaar.

The Orange Pi: Linux on Quad Core for Under $20

  • Linux.com - Original Content (Posted by bob on Sep 8, 2016 2:25 PM EDT)
  • Groups: Linux; Story Type: News Story
The Orange Pi series of machines lets you run a small Linux machine dedicated to a specific task for a very attractive price -- less than $20 for setup. Some ideas for using an Orange Pi include adding network connectivity to an older printer, transcoding a USB webcam and sending it over the network, or just connecting some hardware to the 40 pins and being able to interface to chips faster than a microcontroller could.

10 reasons to use Flowblade on Linux as your video editor

  • Opensource.com (Posted by bob on Sep 8, 2016 1:22 PM EDT)
  • Groups: Linux; Story Type: News Story
The software racket is like anything else: there are loud projects that get a lot of attention but don't actually get much done, there are heavyweights that move in and make sure things get done, and there are the quiet ones that work with their head down, diligently, only to turn up at the finish line with a work of art. In this analogy, Kdenlive is my personal heavyweight, but Flowblade has lingered in the background, developing and improving into a surprisingly effective and efficient video editor for Linux. read more

Installing Ubuntu on an IBM Power System LC server

Use this tutorial to install Ubuntu on an IBM Power System LC server using several different methods, including USB device, virtual wizard, or network boot installation. This installation is specifically for installing Ubuntu on an IBM Power System S812 LC or S822 LC (OpenPOWER) server, but can be easily adapted to a different Power System LC server.

Is being open worth the effort?

Becoming (or remaining) an open organization is challenging. This month, the open organization community at Opensource.com discussed those challenges—and so much more—during our #OpenOrgChat on Twitter. If you missed it, check out the recap below as you prepare for our next chat. read more

Testing the Right Things with Docker

Fast and efficient software testing is easy with Docker, says Laura Frank of Codeship, who will be presenting a talk called “Building Efficient Parallel Testing Platforms with Docker” at LinuxCon + ContainerCon Europe next month.

Akinsola Akinwale: How Do You Fedora?

We recently interviewed Akinsola Akinwale on how he uses Fedora. This article continues our series on the Fedora Magazine that profiles Fedora users and how they use Fedora to get things done.

MinnowBoard Turbot jumps to quad-core Atom E3845

ADI has opened pre-orders on a $190, open-spec “MinnowBoard Turbo Quad” SBC that advances to a 1.91GHz, 10W TDP quad-core Atom E3845. In late June, ADI Engineering, which built the latest MinnowBoard Turbot version of the MinnowBoard single-board computer for the MinnowBoard.org community, announced an unpriced MinnowBoard Turbot Dual-E SBC.

Camera/sensor kit adds obstacle avoidance to drones

Parrot’s Ubuntu- and ROS-driven, Tegra K1 based “S.L.A.M.dunk” development kit has a stereo camera and sensors that adds obstacle avoidance to drones. Parrot’s S.L.A.M.dunk, which is named for its integrated Simultaneous Localization and Mapping algorithm, can be added to any Linux-driven drone to help it navigate indoors or in other barrier-rich outdoor environments where GPS […]

Non-Linux FOSS: Chrome, for One

When I use OS X, I really like the Fluid app for making standalone Web applications. The problem is, Fluid isn't free unless you want the basic version. I don't mind paying for an application (and I did pay for Fluid), but it seems like something as simple as a single site browser shouldn't be something that costs money.

Dig Into DNS: Part 1

  • Linux.com - Original Content; By Chris Binnie (Posted by bob on Sep 7, 2016 5:55 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story; Groups: Linux
In this series of articles, I will explore the powerful dig utility. For those who haven't used the command before, these articles will give a useful overview of its features and uses. And, for those that have utilized dig in the past, the articles should serve as a reminder of the tool’s versatility and extensive functionality.

How to install and use new Mac-style note taking app Notes in Ubuntu

  • Howtoforge Linux Howtos und Tutorials (Posted by bob on Sep 7, 2016 3:04 PM EDT)
  • Groups: Ubuntu, Linux; Story Type: News Story
While the good old pen-and-paper way of taking notes still works for many, if your work involves computers, you can take advantage of plethora of applications that are designed and developed specifically for note taking. If you are on Linux, and are looking for a simple and elegant note taking app, you may want to check out the appropriately named Notes, which we will be discussing in this article.

Setting up a Mesos/Marathon cluster on RHEL 7.1 little endian

  • IBM developerWorks : Linux (Posted by bob on Sep 7, 2016 2:07 PM EDT)
  • Groups: IBM, Linux; Story Type: News Story
This article describes the steps to set up a Mesos/Marathon cluster on OpenPOWER servers.

Why I love these markup languages

  • Opensource.com (Posted by bob on Sep 7, 2016 12:12 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
Around this time last year, I wrote a brief introduction to various markup languages for this column. The topic of language selection has come up several times recently, so I thought it might be time to revisit the subject with my biases more overt. I'm here to explain why I prefer the languages I do, not to prescribe anything for you. After all, I'm no doc-tor.

LEGO Mindstorms programming with ev3dev

  • Opensource.com (Posted by bob on Sep 7, 2016 9:44 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
I was introduced to LEGO Mindstorms eighteen months ago while applying for a STEM grant at a local library. LEGO Mindstorms are kits to create customizable, programmable robots. read more

Student's open source project takes him around the world

  • Opensource.com (Posted by bob on Sep 7, 2016 7:16 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
I discovered open source software while I was a student at the University of Lomé in Togo in 2004. From that very first day, I was in love with the philosophy and knew this would be a big part of my life. read more

OpenOffice is dead. Long live LibreOffice

  • ZDNet | open-source RSS (Posted by bob on Sep 7, 2016 4:47 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
Yes, OpenOffice is dying. So what. It's successor, LibreOffice, is doing better than ever.

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