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Linux has seen more than its fair share of controversy through the years.
And,
that's not so surprising. For one thing, the operating system flies in the
teeth of deeply entrenched multinational companies. The fact that it
stands for users instead of vested interests has drawn more than a little
ire as well.
Intrinsyc’s first SBC runs Linux or Android on Snapdragon 600
Intrinsyc has launched its first SBC: a $165 Open-Q 600 that runs Android 5.1 or Linux on a Snapdragon 600 with 2GB RAM, 16GB eMMC, GbE, WiFi, BT, and GPS. Intrinsyc Technologies has spun a number of Open-Q branded, Qualcomm Snapdragon based computer-on-modules and sandwich-style carrier board starter kits, and now it has launched its […]
6 starting points for open source beginners
Opensource.com asked readers a few months ago: What's the biggest barrier to participation in open source? Answers from 56% of poll takers was that they aren't sure where to start. And, 13% said they are uncomfortable jumping in. If you feel the same way, this post is for you.
Microsoft Azure Series - Creating a Linux virtual machine from custom image
In the first tutorial, we have learned how to deploy a new virtual machine from default Azure images. In this tutorial, we are going to find out how we can use our existing virtual machine to duplicate it or save as image for further usage.
Learn Linux, 101: Find and place system files
Learn the correct location for files under the Filesystem Hierarchy Standard (FHS) on a Linux system and see how to find important files and commands. You can use the material in this tutorial to study for the LPI 101 exam for Linux system administrator certification, or just to explore file organization and management.
Linux Foundation announces 2016 events, adds OpenIoT
The Linux Foundation announced its 2016 event calendar, and issued a CFP for the Apr. 4-6 Embedded Linux Conference, which features an OpenIoT Summit. It’s once again time to check your calendar to see if you can carve out a few days to network with your geeky peers.
4 myths about agile
After a recent presentation about agile development, Jen Krieger received that she calls "the most epic conference feedback ever: 'Your talk was poop.'"
It stung—but she learned from it. Proponents of agile "have failed to deliver the message in a way the open source community understands," she tells her audience in this video. So Krieger took to the stage to dispel four common myths about agile and "get to the truth of what it’s intended to be."
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Pagure: DIY git project hosting
Pagure is a new, full featured git repository service for the web, written in Python. It is similar to other popular git forges like Github and Gitlab, allowing open source contributors to share and collaborate on code and content. By the... Continue Reading →
Learn Linux, 101: Create partitions and filesystems
Learn how to create partitions on a disk drive and how to format them
for use on a Linux system as swap or data space. Use the material in this
tutorial to study for the Linux Professional Institute LPIC-1: Linux Server
Professional Certification exam 101, or just to learn about partitions and
Linux filesystems for your own use.
How to increase online privacy with open source tools and best practices
Privacy on the Internet is… well, let's just say it's complicated. In this article, I'll analyze a few open source tools and concepts that you might use to increase privacy on the Internet for yourself. It will not be an exhaustive list of all possible avenues, nor does it pretend to ensure complete privacy even in the fact of a concentrated, personal attack. Some of the tips you will find useful, others you will discard, and still others you might use in conjunction with other policies to construct your own privacy model.
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GitHub falls offline, devs worldwide declare today a snow day
Taste the painbow
Popular and widely used source-code hosting service GitHub is, for the moment, no longer a widely used source-code hosting service. It has fallen offline.…
COM version of BeagleBone Black to launch in April
BeagleCore will launch a COM version of the BeagleBone Black in April, via Conrad Electronic. The “BeagleCore BCM1” will be supported by an optional carrier board. Last summer, German startup BeagleCore failed to fund its eponymous BeagleBone-based module on Kickstarter. Yet, the open source computer-on-module will be reborn in April as the similar BeagleCore BCM1. […]
Learn Linux, 101: Maintain the integrity of filesystems
Learn how to check the integrity of your Linux filesystems, monitor free
space, and fix simple problems. Use the material in this tutorial to study for
the Linux Professional Institute (LPI) 101 exam for Linux system administrator
certification -- or just to check your filesystems and keep them in good
working order, especially after a system crash or power loss.
Using Android tablets as embedded smart touchscreens
Lurking in that low-cost Android tablet are the hardware and most of the software needed for building smart touchscreens into kiosks and other devices. ? ? Using an Android Tablet as an Embedded Component by Jerry Epplin In light of the many cheap and capable Android tablets that have become so widely available, it is […]
Linux through a journalists eyes
How does a self-proclaimed "English and history guy" make a career writing about Linux? In this video, veteran technology journalist Steven J. Vaughan-Nichols tells us precisely how.
'Unikernels will send us back to the DOS era' - DTrace guru Bryan Cantrill speaks out
Reaction to Docker biz gobble. Some heralded Docker's acquisition of UK-based Unikernel Systems last week as the golden dawn of a post-container era. Others showed healthy skepticism.
News: Linux Top 3: Kali Rolls, Gparted partions and Android x86 Mobilizes Linux
As always there is no shortage of activity in the Linux distribution space and this week is no exception as multiple types of Linux distributions are out with updates.
5 keys to project success on GitHub
Community-driven software development is becoming the new path to brand and project success. You would be advised to pay attention to this surging trend: With more than 27 million projects currently on GitHub, the ever-increasing popularity of community-driven development is evident.
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Email clients in Fedora
Email is used by the vast majority of Internet users. Although increasingly users access their mailboxes through web browsers, desktop client applications are still popular. Their biggest advantage is desktop integration. They can send notifications about incoming messages, work offline, call... Continue Reading →
How to transform your Ubuntu installation into a rolling release
Ubuntu users out there have two ways to go with their systems. Either they choose to follow the “standard” release that gets upgraded every six months, or choose the latest LTS (Long Term Support) which guarantees security updates and support for a five-year period. The problem with the first is that you'll have to perform major upgrades to your system twice a year, while the issue with the latter is that you won't get any major updates on parts of the system that you may care about using what's latest.
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