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Intel and Nokia partner on open source mobile computing

Could Intel and Nokia together make a success of the ‘Mobile Internet Device’ concept? The two companies announced plans to create what Kai Öistämö, Executive Vice President, Devices, Nokia calls “the next wave of mobile technology”; a new mobile device platform based on Linux and a range of open source technologies using Intel x86 Architecture chips and Nokia HSPA chipsets (which Intel is also licensing to use alongside Wi-Fi and WiMAX in other platforms).

ODF and the Art of Interoperability

While OOXML-compliant software seems conspicuous by its absence, ODF goes from strength to strength: there is literally no contest between the rival standards in this respect. That's not to say that there aren't still teething problems with ODF, with incompatibilities of varying seriousness showing up between alternative implementations. Here's a valuable new free service that should help. It aims to spot problems before you send out documents that might be viewed on different platforms. It's called Officeshots.org.

Great themes for Ubuntu 9.04 Jaunty jackalope

This is a collection of great themes for Ubuntu 9.04 Jaunty Jackalope, The installation is easy because can be done after adding a repository, so with sudo apt-get install theme-name you can have the theme installed.

Enabling Compiz Fusion On A Fedora 11 GNOME Desktop (NVIDIA GeForce 8100)

This tutorial shows how you can enable Compiz Fusion on a Fedora 11 GNOME desktop (the system must have a 3D-capable graphics card - I'm using an NVIDIA GeForce 8100 here). With Compiz Fusion you can use beautiful 3D effects like wobbly windows or a desktop cube on your desktop.

The beginner's guide to Slackware Linux: Get serious with the original Linux distro

Give a man Ubuntu, and he'll learn Ubuntu. Give a man SUSE, and he'll learn SUSE. But give a man Slackware, and he'll learn Linux. Well, so the old internet maxim goes, but while it's normally used with a touch of humour, there's a great deal of truth in it too. Slackware is a curious animal, minding its own business while other distros roam the popularity plain and strive for dominance among their peers.

Opera 10 Beta - Preview & Screenshots

  • Tux Arena; By Craciun Dan (Posted by Chris7mas on Jun 23, 2009 2:24 PM CST)
  • Story Type: Reviews
The last time I had a look at Opera 10 it was in alpha state, meaning no new features were introduced, and only the rendering engine was replaced with a newer one compared to 9.x series. This first Opera 10 beta comes with various new features.

Opengear Goes Remote for Open Source Power Management

  • InternetNews.com; By Sean Michael Kerner (Posted by red5 on Jun 23, 2009 1:27 PM CST)
  • Story Type: News Story
Managing power locally can be as simple as flipping a switch, but what happens when you've got hundreds of sites geographically dispersed? It's a problem that open source vendor Opengear is now tackling with a new release of its hardware console server software.

Securing Network Services with FreeBSD Jails

  • packtpub.com; By Christer Edwards (Posted by remsai10 on Jun 23, 2009 12:30 PM CST)
  • Story Type: Tutorial; Groups:
In this article we will explore FreeBSD Jails. FreeBSD Jails are a kernel-level security mechanism which allows you to safely segregate processes within a sandbox environment. Jails are commonly used to secure production network services like DNS or Email by restricting what a process can access. In the case of a malicious attack on one service, all other Jailed processes would remain secure. FreeBSD Jails securely limits, in an administratively simple way, the amount of damage an attacker can do to a server.

Linux software installation is not broken at all

  • Lateral Opinion; By Roberto Alsina (Posted by ralsina on Jun 23, 2009 11:33 AM CST)
  • Story Type: Editorial
Linux software installation is not broken. In fact, everyone else is finally figuring it out, and linux was right all along.

Red Hat Accelerates JBoss Partner Initiative

Linux put Red Hat on the map. But growing sales of JBoss open source middleware should make Red Hat a $1 billion company within the next few years. With that goal in mind, Red Hat is launching “partner-only” JBoss roadmap briefings the week of July 20. Here’s the scoop from The VAR Guy.

Mahjong Zodiac for Linux Released

  • CasualGameStore.com; By Jozsef Trencsenyi (Posted by jtrencsenyi on Jun 23, 2009 9:38 AM CST)
  • Story Type: Announcements
Artex Studios, Inc.® today has announced the immediate availability of Mahjong Zodiac™ for Linux

Linux à la française: First Alpha from Mandriva Linux 2010

  • Linux Pro Magazine; By Ulrich Bantle and Kristian Kissling (Posted by brittaw on Jun 23, 2009 8:41 AM CST)
  • Story Type: News Story; Groups: Mandriva
Mandriva Linux 2010 is set to appear on the scene with an alpha version in October. First attempts with the free version (in 32- and 64-bit) have been approved. In the meantime the French company has let its community down by cancelling the LinuxTag visit last minute.

The EC Settlement: Rambus, Writs and the Rule of Law

  • ConsortiumInfo.org Standards Blog; By Andy Updegrove (Posted by Andy_Updegrove on Jun 23, 2009 7:25 AM CST)
  • Groups: SCO; Story Type: News Story
Certainly the most watched standards-related legal conflict of the decade involves the participation of memory technology vendor Rambus, Inc. in a working group hosted by standards developer Joint Electron Device Engineering Council (JEDEC) in the early 1990s. Rambus has been involved in more litigation than SCO, but last week for the first time it settled a case with a regulator. The question is why?

Office suite released in netbook version

ThinkFree announced the availability of a Linux-compatible office productivity suite designed for netbooks. ThinkFree Mobile Netbook ESD version offers word processing, spreadsheet, and presentation applications, with "round-trip" Microsoft Office compatibility, synchronization and online document collaboration features, and 1GB of free online storage, says the company.

Have you never seen a Cisco crash?

  • ciscozine.com; By Fabio Semperboni (Posted by ciscozine on Jun 23, 2009 2:16 AM CST)
  • Story Type: News Story
It is not common see a Cisco crash: Software forced crash, Bus Error, Software watchdog timeout, and so on…

2009 Open World Forum

The 2009 Open World Forum (OWF) will take place on the 1st and 2nd of October at the Eurosite George V convention centre in Paris. The banner for the forum is "FLOSS: AT THE HEART OF THE DIGITAL RECOVERY" and it promotes free, libre and open source software (FLOSS) as a path to economic regrowth.

Easily run Windows apps on Linux with CrossOver Linux 8

I was running Windows, and before it came along, MS-DOS, applications on Unix and Linux for ages. It was never especially easy, but experts could do it. With CodeWeavers' latest CrossOver Linux 8, though, it's become so easy that anyone should be able to do it. Now, if all your desktop needs are already being met by Linux applications, you don't need to worry with Crossover. But, if like many of us, you still want to use Quicken for your banking or you're stuck with a Web site that refused to work with any Web browser except Internet Explorer, then Crossover Linux 8 is for you.

Canonical's Four Most Critical Ubuntu Partners (So Far)

  • The VAR Guy (Posted by thevarguy2 on Jun 22, 2009 11:24 PM CST)
  • Groups: Ubuntu
Canonical continues to build the Ubuntu partner program. Although the effort isn’t generating headlines yet, solutions providers can measure Canonical’s progress by keeping their eyes on four key Ubuntu partners. Here they are according to The VAR Guy.

5 Ways to Decide on a Linux Distribution

  • DaniWeb; By Ken Hess (Posted by khess on Jun 22, 2009 10:27 PM CST)
  • Story Type: Editorial; Groups: Linux
What do you look for in a corporate-capable distribution? Prejudices and opinions aside, at some point in your career you'll be asked to select a viable Linux distribution for your corporate network. How will you choose? Will you use the same distribution that you use at home or will you do some research and find something that's corporate-ready? Are you up to the task? Do you know what to look for in a distribution to support a corporate environment?

Course: Choosing A Top Linux Distro

  • BeginLinux.com; By Andrew Weber (Posted by aweber on Jun 22, 2009 9:30 PM CST)
  • Story Type: Reviews; Groups:
This 13 page course features reviews and comparisons of 11 top Linux distributions examining history, category, desktop, help resources, my opinions and more for each distro. Written from a windows user perspective, this course brings Linux newbies a comparison of top Linux distributions and likely choices through numerous basic desktop videos, reviews, and a final knowledge test.

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