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« Previous ( 1 ... 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 ... 1207 ) Next »Automate container management on Fedora Linux with the Podman Linux System Role
Containers are a popular way to distribute and run software on Linux. One of the tools included in Fedora Linux to work with containers is the Pod Manager tool, also known as Podman. This article describes the use of the Ansible Podman Linux System Roles to automate container management. With Podman, you can quickly and […]
FPGA-based computers run on Linux
Machdyne recently unveiled two general-purpose computers built around the Lattice ECP5 FPGA. The Noir and the Konfekt boards are equipped with 2MB NOR flash, 1x MicroSD card reader, 1x USB-C port, etc. Both boards can run Linux as well. Both Noir and Konfekt computers can be configured with the ECP5 FPGA variant that includes 25K […]
The future of finance belongs to open source
The Fintech Open Source Foundation has found banks and other financial organizations are no longer just using open-source software, they're building and sharing it.
Simplify your Linux PC with the PCManFM file manager
The PCMan File Manager, or PCManFM for short, is a fast and lightweight file manager that's full of features. It was developed for the LXDE desktop environment, but is a stand-alone application and can be used with the desktop or window manager of your choice.
C++ zooms past Java in programming popularity contest
TIOBE or not TIOBE, that is the question
Java is no longer among the top three most popular programming languages in the TIOBE Index, one of several not particularly definitive yardsticks by which such things are measured.…
Fanless Mini-PC supports Legacy and modern operating systems
The EBOX-58 from ICOP is an industrial Mini-PC equipped with Braswell Series low-power processors from Intel. The device supports up to 8GB DDR3L, SATA 3.0, 1x HDMI port, 2x GbE RJ45 and optional serial interfaces. Additionally, it’s compatible with legacy OS such as DOS, Win7/10/11, QNX, Androidx86 and many more. The EBOX-58 series is being […]
How to use the Linux file manager for GNOME 2
Today, Mate delivers a familiar desktop environment that looks and feels exactly like GNOME 2 did, using the GTK 3 toolkit. Part of that desktop is the Caja file manager, a simple but robust application that helps you sort and organize your data.
Google's Dart language soon won't take null for an answer
Unavoidable variable safety coming in version 3
When the third major release of the Dart programming language debuts in mid-2023, null values will no longer be allowed where they're not expected.…
Fresh version of Xfce, the oldest Linux desktop of them all, revealed in Xubuntu builds
4.18 the first update of lightweight, minimalist UNIX gear since 2020
Xfce is the slow-moving, sensible Linux desktop option, and new versions only appear every year or two. Version 4.18 is coming soon, and you can try it in the early test builds of Xubuntu 23.04.…
A Linux file manager for Emacs fans
In 2009, I was working hard at a startup in Pittsburgh, and in the late evenings of coding, I developed a GNU Emacs habit. The thing about Emacs is that it's just too versatile to close. Whether you're writing code, writing articles about open source, jotting down a task list, or even playing music, you can do it all from within Emacs. And every time you think you've found a task outside of Emacs, you discover an Emacs mode to prove you wrong. One of my favorite reasons to not close Emacs is its file manager, called directory editor or just Dired.
Cassandra 4.1 promises dev guardrails and pluggable storage
Apache project focused on stability following previous major upgrade
More than a year after its 4.0 major upgrade, Apache Cassandra is set to release its 4.1 iteration next week, promising pluggable schema management and new guardrails to help ops professionals keep those devs in line.…
Install open source solar power at home
Applying the open source development paradigm to software results in faster innovation, better products, and lower costs. The same is true of open source hardware—and even in the relatively obscure area of photovoltaic racking. Nearly all commercial photovoltaic racking is made from proprietary odd aluminum extrusions. They cost a lot of money. If you have a bit of unshaded backyard, you have a few open source racking solutions to choose from.
How to use the lsof command to troubleshoot Linux
The Linux lsof command does more than list open files; you can also use it to diagnose potential bottlenecks.
Longstanding bug in Linux kernel floppy handling fixed
Good news, everyone! Er, someone. Anyone? Bueller? Linux kernel 6.2 should contain fixes for some problems handling floppy disks, a move which shows that someone somewhere is still using them.…
Best Chromebooks for work 2022: Top Chrome OS laptops
Chromebooks offer fantastic features, such as touchscreens, fast processors, and decent storage, allowing you all the tools you need to knock out your work. And, you'll have some fun doing so.
Apache2: How To Redirect Users To Mobile Or Normal Web Site Based On Device Using mod_rewrite
Since the massive rise of mobile devices, smartphones, and tablets like the iPhone, iPad, Android phones and tablets, BlackBerries, etc. you might have considered creating a mobile version of your website. This tutorial explains how to configure Apache to serve the mobile version of your website if the visitor uses a mobile device and the standard version if the visitor uses a normal desktop PC. This can be achieved with Apache's rewrite module.
CERN, Fermilab particle boffins bet on AlmaLinux for big science
CentOS tossed out
AlmaLinux, a somewhat popular free Linux distribution derived from Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL), received a vote of confidence on Thursday from the European and American science communities.…
Linux kernel 6.1: Rusty release could be a game-changer
Don't sob into your battered copy of K&R though, the shift will move slowly
Opinion Linus Torvalds is happy to tell you that Linux release numbers aren't a big deal.…
Linux Foundation Annual Report 2022: Leadership in Security and Innovation
In 2022, the Linux Foundation, in collaboration with our community, engaged in new initiatives to secure the software supply chain, enabled innovations with social, economic, regional, and environmental impact, supported open industry standards, and continued to embrace diversity and inclusivity. Read the report today.
Over a decade of anti-tracking work at Mozilla
I joined the Firefox privacy and security team in 2016. For years, the privacy engineers here at Mozilla have known that online trackers use every identifier they can get to track and re-identify people all over the internet. Over the last six years, I’ve been able to contribute to Private Browsing, Tracking Protection, Containers, Monitor, […]
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