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Top 5 open source network monitoring tools

  • Opensource.com; By Paul Bischoff (Posted by bob on Feb 6, 2019 3:20 AM CST)
  • Story Type: Editorial; Groups: Community
Maintaining a live network is one of a system administrator's most essential tasks, and keeping a watchful eye over connected systems is essential to keeping a network functioning at its best.

Zotac launches its first five embedded mini-PCs with Ubuntu

Zotac unveiled a line of Linux-ready, embedded “ZBox Pro” mini-PCs. The fanless systems include an Apollo Lake based “Pico” ultra-mini-PC plus Braswell and Apollo Lake based “Nano” and Kaby Lake based “QK” models. Consumer mini-PC maker Zotac has announced its first line of embedded mini-PCs and the first available with pre-loaded Linux. The Intel-based ZBox […]

How to install Wolf CMS on Ubuntu 18.04 LTS

  • Howtoforge Linux Howtos und Tutorials (Posted by bob on Feb 6, 2019 1:26 AM CST)
  • Story Type: Tutorial; Groups: Linux, PHP, Ubuntu
Wolf CMS is a free and open source content management system written in the PHP programming language. It is simple, fast, light-weight cms software and has a simple and elegant user interface.

Red Hat introduces first Kubernetes-native IDE

Containers and Kubernetes are great, but they didn't have a native integrated development environment… until now.

Announcing the 2019 Opensource.com Community Awards winners

Every year, Opensource.com awards people from our community who have excelled in contributing and sharing stories with our readers. These stories reflect how we use open source in our everyday lives, how it helps us build a better future with open technology, and how openness is changing the world.

Fedora Classrooms: Silverblue and Badge Design

Fedora Classroom sessions continue with two introductory sessions, on using Fedora Silverblue (February 7), and creating Fedora badges designs (February 10). The general schedule for sessions is availble on the wiki, along with resources and recordings from previous sessions. Details on both these upcoming sessions follow.

Writing Secure Shell Scripts

Although a Linux desktop or server is less susceptible to viruses and malware than a typical Windows device, there isn't a device on the internet that isn't eventually attacked. The culprit might be the stereotypical nerd in a bedroom testing his or her hacker chops (think Matthew Broderick in War Games or Angelina Jolie in Hackers). Then again, it might be an organized military, criminal, terrorist or other funded entity creating massive botnets or stealing millions of credit cards via a dozen redirected attack vectors.

If Software Is Funded from a Public Source, Its Code Should Be Open Source

If we pay for it, we should be able to use it. Perhaps because many free software coders have been outsiders and rebels, less attention is paid to the use of open source in government departments than in other contexts. It's unfortunate that the most famous attempt to convert a government IT system from proprietary code to open source—the city of Munich—proved such a difficult experience. Although last year saw a decision to move back to Windows, that seems to be more a failure of IT management, than of the code itself.

Don't want to watch Super Bowl LIII today? Install the Kodi 18 Leia-focused LibreELEC 9.0 Linux distro instead!

Well, folks, it is finally here. After a rather lengthy beta period, LibreELEC 9.0 is available for download. Wait, are you not familiar with this specialized Linux-based operating system? Please know it is a lightweight OS that only exists to run Kodi -- the very popular open source media center.

GNU Hurd Can Build Around 75% Of The Debian Packages, But No 64-bit Or SMP Yet

  • phoronix; By Michael Larabel (Posted by bob on Feb 3, 2019 3:10 PM CST)
  • Groups: GNU
Samuel Thibault once again presented at the Free Open-Source Developers' European Meeting (FOSDEM) about the state of the Hurd. Recently the Hurd picked up a PCI arbiter, basic ACPI support for power management, and is now able to build roughly 75% of the Debian package set.

ZaReason Gamerbox 9400: The ultimate Linux gaming PC

  • ZDNet; By Steven J. Vaughan-Nichols (Posted by bob on Feb 2, 2019 3:49 AM CST)
  • Story Type: News Story; Groups: Linux
VIDEO: Most gamers use consoles or high-end Windows PCs, but for Linux gamers, there's now a powerhouse contender to rival these proprietary computers: The ZaReason Gamerbox 9400.

The Security Issue

the Associated Press had published a picture taken inside the Hawaii Emergency Management Agency -- showing computer workstations where they watch for such possible threats. This picture was spread far and wide. On one of the monitors was a sticky note. With the password written on it. (There were actually two sticky notes on the monitors in the picture. The second sticky note contained the message "SIGN OUT".

5 quick tips for Fedora Workstation users

  • Fedora Magazine; By Ryan Lerch (Posted by bob on Feb 1, 2019 4:51 PM CST)
  • Story Type: Roundups; Groups: Fedora, GNOME
Whether you are a new or long time Fedora Workstation user, you might be looking for some quick tips to customize, tweak or enhance your desktop experience. In this article, we’ll round up five tips to help you get more out of your Fedora Workstation.

5 social media alternatives to protect your privacy

Social media isn't what it used to be—especially since we started paying attention to the privacy implications of using the major platforms.

Who killed the Quark?

  • LinuxGizmos.com; By Eric Brown (Posted by bob on Feb 1, 2019 8:05 AM CST)
  • Story Type: Editorial; Groups: Intel
Intel is phasing out its lightweight Quark processors, with final orders wrapping up this summer, and shipments ending in 2022. The Quark suffered from growing competition from high-end MCUs and low-end Cortex-A7 chips and the lack of a clear market focus. When we read in AnandTech recently that Intel was discontinuing its Quark CPUs, the […]

Open datasets demand robust privacy protections

  • Opensource.com (Posted by bob on Feb 1, 2019 3:08 AM CST)
  • Story Type: News Story
Machine learning systems and other algorithms increasingly rely on open datasets on sites like Kaggle to run data science applications and train machine learning models. read more

Is Software As A Service (SaaS) a bad thing?

  • Linux Journal; By Bryan Lunduke (Posted by bob on Feb 1, 2019 12:39 AM CST)
  • Story Type: Video; Groups: Community, Linux
Interview discussing the lead story.

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