Showing headlines posted by bob
« Previous ( 1 ... 980 981 982 983 984 985 986 987 988 989 990 ... 1318 ) Next »Legacy ETX module taps power-sipping x86 CPU
VIA’s Linux-friendly legacy replacement ETX computer-on-module features a vintage VIA Eden X1 CPU, native PCI/ISA support, and an optional Mini-ITX carrier. VIA Technologies has gone to the way-back machine with the VIA ETX-8X90-10GR, a computer-on-module that complies with the ETX 3.0 standard introduced by Kontron back in 2006. Like Adlink’s ETX-BT module from 2014, the […]
Refactoring open source business models
They say you never forget your first. In my case it was 2008 and Lucidworks had just raised our Series A round and hired our first salesperson. I was asked to jump on a call with a prospective client looking for help troubleshooting Apache Solr.
Official: EU goes after Google, alleges it uses Android to kill competition
Amongst all the jargon, forks must thrive. The EU's competition authority thinks it has a smoking gun against Google. Consumers suffered because Google’s contracts with phone OEMs prevented the market from creating a better Android, the EU Commission alleged today.
Red Hat bets on RHEL to sell its OpenStack elastic enteprise
Reputation versus the Amazonian hordes. Cloud killing on-premises kit for enterprise IT providers? Yes if you’re IBM, no if your name’s Red Hat. At least, according to Red Hat.
Open-Source Project Secretly Funded by CIA
It's fair to say that the interests of governments and the FOSS community
are not always aligned.
OpenStack Mitaka arrives
The latest version of the popular OpenStack infrastructure-as-a-service cloud is here and ready to get you up and running.
Four hundred MILLION vulnerable Androids are out there
Only 71 per cent of devices run security-supported versions of Alphabet's OS
There's still too many unpatched Android devices, Google reckons: to wit, 29 per cent of mobes and tablets running The Chocolate Factory's operating system are running out-of-date code.…
How to install Lighttpd with PHP-FPM and MariaDB on CentOS 7
Lighttpd is a secure, fast, standards-compliant web server designed for speed-critical environments. This tutorial shows how you can install
Lighttpd on a Centos 7 server with PHP support (through PHP-FPM) and MySQL support. PHP-FPM (FastCGI Process Manager) is an alternative PHP
FastCGI implementation with some additional features useful for sites of any size, especially busier sites. I use PHP-FPM in this tutorial
instead of Lighttpd's spawn-fcgi.
Arduino compatible IoT board offers LoRa wireless
SODAQ’s “LoRaONE” is a tiny Arduino-compatible SBC based on an Atmel SAM21 MCU, plus a LoRa radio and a GPS, sensors, micro-USB, and optional Grove add-on. Dutch embedded firm SODAQ (SOlar powered Data AcQuisition) has almost doubled its $22,740 Kickstarter funding goal for its Arduino compatible LoRaONE SBC, aimed at low-power LoRa wireless applications. The […]
11 resources for teaching and learning Python
If you're looking to teach, tutor, or mentor beginning programmers, you've got your work cut out for you. Different learning styles, varying levels of knowledge, and a subject area that's a moving target all conspire to see you run ragged as an instructor. Luckily, there is help available—lots of help. It comes in the form of open source textbooks, tools, and even games—all created to make being a teacher (and a learner) easier than ever before.
read more
New Container Image Standard Promises More Portable Apps
I've written about containers before, and I've waxed lyrical about the
multitude of benefits they bring to DevOps and cloud computing.
Replicating a master database using MariaDB 10 on Debian 8
Replicating databases creates redundancy which can protect against data loss, and permit optimized performance for applications. This tutorial will cover the basics of replicating an existing MariaDB 10.0 master database to one or more slaves. In the following examples, the host operating system is Debian 8.
KDE at Augsburger Linux-Tag
Kai Uwe Broulik reports from open source conference Augsburger Linux-Tag which happened in Bavaria last weekend. On Saturday, 16 April I had the honor of representing KDE at the 15. Augsburger Linux-Tag, one of the oldest and largest Linux gatherings in southern Germany.
The future of development with OpenShift and OpenStack
At OpenStack Summit Austin, Scott McCarty is giving a talk titled OpenShift and OpenStack: Delivering applications together.
read more
Five Things in Fedora This Week: testing, schedule, diversity, interviews, and Workstation roadmap
Fedora Media Writer Test Day today Traditionally, the main download from the Get Fedora website has been an ISO — a disk image file which prospective Fedora users then need to figure out how to get onto a CD/DVD or... Continue Reading →
A big step forward in container standardization
The Open Container Initiative has agreed to work on a common open container Image Format Specification.
When empowering employee decision-making, intent is everything
In Japanese business discussions, one term appears again and again: "gemba." Over many years living and working for Japanese companies, I've probably heard the phrase "gemba de kimeru" a million times. Basically, it means that issues must be solved and decided on the front-line, where the problems and/or opportunities are. Popular thinking holds that people can work with their peers to solve problems. In Japan, however, problems with this thinking can develop.
read more
How to be a good OpenStack mentor
Victoria Martinez de la Cruz wants to make mentoring within OpenStack an excellent experience.
read more
Coffee Shop DevOps: Complexity of change
Often I am approached and asked the question, "How do I get people to change what they are doing, especially when it is always so incredibly clear that they do not want to?" As if I could understand or empathize with the situation and magic up a solution, I used to try to answer that question. I learned a few years ago that I'm not a wizard who has a perfect answer for every situation. People are the reason that question is hard to answer, and I don't know about the rest of you, but for me, interacting with people can be difficult.
read more
“Apollo Lake” Atoms to offer graphics-rich Goldmont cores
Intel unveiled an “Apollo Lake” Atom SoC that integrates 14nm “Goldmont” cores and Gen9 graphics, plus a reference design featuring USB Type C and WiFi. At the Intel Developer Forum (IDF) in Shenzen, China, Intel tipped a new version of the Intel Atom code-named “Apollo Lake” along with a 14nm “Goldmont” core that will power […]
« Previous ( 1 ... 980 981 982 983 984 985 986 987 988 989 990 ... 1318 ) Next »
