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Digital assets are becoming as important as physical assets, so how
you do manage them after you die?
How to Install and Configure mod_pagespeed Module with Apache on Ubuntu 18.04 LTS
Mod_pagespeed is an Apache module that can be used to improve the speed of Apache web server on Linux. Mod_pagespeed has several filters that automatically optimize Web Pages to improve better performance. In this tutorial, we will learn how to install Mod_pagespeed with Apache on Ubuntu 18.04 server.
RHEL 7.7 Beta Is Now Available, Kdenlive 19.04.2 Is Out, Vampire: The Masquerade - Coteries of New York to Support Linux, IceWM 1.5.5 Released and the Document Foundation Announces New "What Can I Do
News briefs for June 7, 2019.
Linux's Broadening Foundation
It's time to embrace 5G, starting with the Edge in our homes and hands.
Powers of stash and rebase fall into the hands of noobs with GitHub Desktop 2.0
Still no official Linux version? GitHub Desktop 2.0 is here and brings with it new features including stashing and rebasing.…
Six-port networking appliance has extended temp support and optional SFP
Lanner announced an NCR-1510 networking appliance with an Atom C3000 SoC and either 6x GbE ports or 4x GbE with 2x SFP. The mini-PCIe and M.2-equipped system is notable for offering -40 to 70°C support. Lanner’s 6-port NCR-1510 is its first networking computer with -40 to 70°C support. Although networking appliances are increasingly being deployed […]
Zorin OS 15 nods at Ubuntu and welcomes Windows escapees
Fit and finish, spit and polish, and Zorin Connect make the leap from 12 to 15. While Microsoft may be shoehorning the Linux kernel into Windows 10, veteran Linux flinger Zorin has applied some buffing to its Windows-like distro with a version 15 release.…
Rugged, Kaby Lake NVR computer has eight GbE ports with PoE
Axiomtek’s fanless, Linux-ready “eBOX671-517-FL” industrial NVR computer provides 6th or 7th Gen Core CPUs, 8x PoE-enabled GbE ports, 2x SATA slots, and 4x mini-PCIe slots. Axiomtek has launched a rugged industrial computer for network video recorder (NVR) applications including security surveillance, optical inspection, and edge computing. The eBOX671-517-FL can connect up to 8x IP cameras […]
Install and Use collectl Performance Monitoring Tool on Ubuntu 18.04 LTS
Collectl is a free, open source and light-weight performance monitoring tool that can be used to gather information of system resources such as, cpu, disk, memory, network, Infiniband, lustre, memory, nfs, slabs and many more. In this tutorial, we will learn how to install and use Collectl on Ubuntu 18.04 server.
How to navigate the Kubernetes learning curve
In Kubernetes is a dump truck, I talked about how a tool can be elegant for the problem it was designed to solve—once you learn how to use it. In part 2 of this series, I'm going a little deeper into the Kubernetes' learning curve.
Akademy 2019 registration now open
Akademy is free to attend, however you need to register to reserve your space. Once you have registered, take a look at our guide on how to travel to Milan and check out the accommodation we have arranged and recommend for attendees. We also have a guide on how to get from different locations within Milan to Akademy. This guide also includes information on how to move around the city in general -- useful for sightseeing!
Kubernetes basics: Learn how to drive first
In the first two articles in this series, I explained how Kubernetes is like a dump truck and that there are always learning curves to understanding elegant, professional tools like Kubernetes (and dump trucks, cranes, etc.). This article is about the next step: learning how to drive.
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Line Length Limits in the Kernel
Periodically, the kernel developers debate something everyone generally
takes for granted, such as the length of a line of text. Personally, I like
lines of text to reach both sides of my screen—it's just a question of
not wasting space.
Chrome 75 Released, ask.krita.org Website Retiring, LinuxGizmos Publishes Its Spring 2019 SBC Catalog, LibreOffice 6.3 Beta 1 Is Ready for Testing and Happy 15th to Phoronix
News briefs for June 5, 2019.
SODIMM module runs Linux on i.MX8M Mini or Nano with up to 8GB RAM
iWave’s “iW-RainboW-G34M-SM” module runs Linux 4.0 or Android Oreo on an i.MX8M Mini or Nano SoC with 2-8GB LPDDR4, 8GB or more eMMC, 802.11ac/BT 4.2, and support for -40 to 85°C and up to 2x GbE ports. iWave announced a 67.6 x 37mm, SODIMM form-factor compute module with support for either NXP’s i.MX8M Mini or […]
KDE Privacy Sprint, 2019 Edition
From the 22nd to 26th of March, members of the KDE Privacy team met up in Leipzig, Germany, for our Spring 2019 sprint. During the sprint, we floated a lot of different ideas that sparked plenty of discussions. The notion of privacy encompasses a wide range of topics, technologies and methods, so it is often difficult to decide what to focus on. However, all the aspects we worked on are important. We ended up tackling a variety of issues, and we are confident that our contributions will improve data protection for all users of KDE software.
How to Install WonderCMS on Ubuntu 18.04 LTS
WonderCMS is a free and open source flat file CMS, aimed to be extremely small, light and simple. It's built with PHP, jQuery, HTML/CSS. I will show you how to install WonderCMS on Ubuntu 18.04 LTS using Nginx as the web server and how to secure the website with a free Let's encrypt SSL certificate.
Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7.7 beta is now available
The last RHEL 7 version is on its way out the door for enterprise Linux users.
Tweaking the look of Fedora Workstation with themes
Changing the theme of a desktop environment is a common way to customize your daily experience with Fedora Workstation. This article discusses the 4 different types of visual themes you can change and how to change to a new theme. Additionally, this article will cover how to install new themes from both the Fedora repositories […]
How tmux sparks joy in your Linux terminal
Let me set the scene: One day, I was debugging a time intensive feature generator process. I had a terminal open on my Mac, and I was connected in to my remote Linux virtual machine (VM) where the process would be initiated. I checked a few things with the script, and everything looked good. But by the time I kicked off the process, it was just about time to leave the office for the day. Closing my laptop would kill my shell, which would kill the process.
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