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LinuxCertified Announces Linux Device Driver Development Course

LinuxCertified Inc, a leading provider of Linux training and services, today announced its next Linux Device Driver Development Course class to be held in South Bay, CA from July 20th to July 22nd.

Microsoft to issue "Community Promise" for C# and CLI

  • Miguel de Icaza's web log; By Miguel de Icaza (Posted by Yuioup on Jul 7, 2009 6:26 AM EDT)
  • Groups: Microsoft
First the big news: Microsoft will be applying the Community Promise patent licensing to both C# and the CLI. The announcement was done by Peter Galli at Microsoft over at Port25. A few months ago we approached Bob Muglia and Brian Goldfarb (@bgoldy) at Microsoft with a request to clarify the licensing situation for the ECMA standards covering C# and the CLI (also ISO standards, for the ISO loving among you). Previously Microsoft had detailed the patent license plans and today they have delivered on those plans. Astute readers will point out that Mono contains much more than the ECMA standards, and they will be correct. In the next few months we will be working towards splitting the jumbo Mono source code that includes ECMA + A lot more into two separate source code distributions. One will be ECMA, the other will contain our implementation of ASP.NET, ADO.NET, Winforms and others.

Epiphany - GNOME Web Browser Review

  • Tux Arena; By Craciun Dan (Posted by Chris7mas on Jul 7, 2009 6:07 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: Reviews; Groups: GNOME
Epiphany is usually the first choice for GNOME users who want to use a web browser which is lighter than Firefox and integrates well with GNOME. Of course, there are alternatives like Konqueror or Opera out there, but they are either too bloated compared to Epiphany, or they don't integrate very well with the GNOME desktop environment. Being the default web browser in GNOME and built using the GTK toolkit, Epiphany became over time a well-known web browser especially for the fact that it is lightweight and has a basic, clean interface.

Interview with Amanda McPherson of LinuxCon in Portland

  • Free Software Magazine; By Tony Mobily (Posted by scrubs on Jul 7, 2009 5:10 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: Interview; Groups: Linux
I had the pleasure to talk to Amanda McPherson, one of the minds behind LinuxCon, “LinuxCon is a new annual technical conference that will provide an unmatched collaboration and education space for all matters Linux”. Where and where: September 21 - 23 2009, Portland. Read the full interview at Freesoftware Magazine.

Akademy Awards 2009

Award Winners David Faure, Celeste Lyn Paul and Peter Penz accepted by Sebastian Trueg The Akademy Awards for 2009 have been announced, celebrating the best of KDE contributors. As always the winners are chosen by the winners from the previous year. Read on for the winners.

SCO's Proposed Amended Complaint Against AutoZone, as text - Updated - Chart

A normal litigant would just fold up shop and call it quits, now that Novell has been ruled the owner of the copyrights that SCO was suing AutoZone about. Not SCO. It is addicted to litigation, I guess, or someone is making them do it. Like the Devil.

Sabayon Linux x86/x86-64 4.2 KDE

Dedicated to those who like order over chaos, to those who like simplicity over complexity, to those who think that less is more, to those that just want more for less. Sabayon 4.2 will catch you: just the best of the Out-Of-The-Box, KDE 4.2.4, multimedia applications and nothing more than what you need for your daily tasks, but what about your free time?

What is Cisco doing with Red Hat in the Cloud?

What is the operating system of the cloud? Linux vendor Red Hat would like it to be Linux, while for networking giant Cisco, there are multiple operating systems. "We don't want the functionality of the network to work only in one cloud OS," Cisco CTO Padmasree Warrior said. "So, from that point of view, we are neutral." Warrior added that Cisco is going to make sure that their cloud initiatives work with multiple operating systems, including Red Hat and its Linux offerings.

Good News For Red Hat Is Never Good Enough

Red Hat has shown impressive and steady growth for several years now, despite giving away its core product. So what's the problem? Paul Rubens wonders where all this business will keep coming from, once the high-end Unix market is no longer easy pickings.

Scanning files with ClamAV from CakePHP

  • Lone Wolves; By Sander Marechal, The Netherlands (Posted by Sander_Marechal on Jul 6, 2009 10:58 PM EDT)
  • Groups: Debian, PHP
One of the requirements for the upcoming public release of Officeshots.org is that all uploaded files are run through a virus scanner before they are made available. Picking a virus scanner for this job was easy: ClamAV. Finding a PHP library to interact with ClamAV proved harder though. The 3rd party library page for ClamAV points to two different libraries that provide PHP bindings for ClamAV but both appear to be dead and expunged from the internet. So, I created my own using the clamd TCP API, and because Officeshots is built using CakePHP I implemented it as a Cake plugin.

Create a mobile application for Android using Scala and Eclipse

The Android operating system provides a powerful, open platform for mobile development. It leverages the power of the Java™ programming language and the Eclipse tools platform. Now you can add the Scala programming language to that mix. In this article, see how you can use Scala as the primary development language on Android, allowing you to write mobile applications using a more-expressive, but also more type-safe, programming language.

Blog From Your Linux Desktop with Drivel

In this article you will be introduced to two outstanding GUI tools that will help you easily blog from the Linux desktop. One of these tools is one of the finest of any desktop blogging tool available (on any platform). That tool is Drivel.

KOffice 2.0

More than a year after KDE 4.0 unveiled a radically revised desktop, KOffice 2.0 is preparing to release an equally revised office suite, which should be released before this article is published (KOffice 2.0-RC-1 was released in April 2009).

A Review of the Smplayer Media Player for Linux and Windows

  • Tech-no-media; By Eric Van Haesendonck (Posted by Erlik on Jul 6, 2009 7:00 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: Reviews; Groups:
For me the the best free media player for Windows and Linux is Mplayer. The one thing that it lacks is a good graphical user interface to access all the power it has under the hood. Several GUI front ends have been written for mplayer, but in my opinion there is one that stands head and shoulder above the others: Smplayer.

Intel Gets Working On Moorestown Linux Support

Later this year or early next year Intel will be introducing Moorestown, which is a code-name we have known going back to 2007 and is their next-generation CPU platform for Mobile Internet Devices. Intel's Moorestown is an SoC design and is expected to be used within smart-phones, in addition to MIDs...

CentOS 5.3 Samba Standalone Server With tdbsam Backend

  • HowtoForge; By Falko Timme (Posted by falko on Jul 6, 2009 3:38 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: Tutorial; Groups: Red Hat
This tutorial explains the installation of a Samba fileserver on CentOS 5.3 and how to configure it to share files over the SMB protocol as well as how to add users. Samba is configured as a standalone server, not as a domain controller. In the resulting setup, every user has his own home directory accessible via the SMB protocol and all users have a shared directory with read-/write access.

CDLinux 0.9.2 Community Edition Review (DistroWatch Weekly #310)

  • DistroWatch; By Caitlyn Martin and Chris Smart (Posted by caitlyn on Jul 6, 2009 2:41 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: Reviews; Groups: Linux
CDLinux is a minimalist distro from China which takes a different approach to small. Rather than cram as many application as possible onto a mini (3"/8cm) CD, the CDLinux Community Edition aims for excellent support of half a dozen languages (Chinese, English, French, German, Japanese and Russian), support for a wide variety of filesystems and excellent hardware support, including CUPS and XSane for printers and scanners, all of which are included in the 204MB iso.

Cloud computing to drive open source

With the cloud computing wave poised to reach the world market in the next 12 to 18 months, open source software and coding techniques are about to hit the big time. That’s because open source software and the methodologies that accompany it have already been proven to be the chosen route for the vast majority of companies aiming to capitalise on the cloud phenomenon. For evidence of this, you need look no further than the route companies such as Amazon, Google and Rackspace have taken in building out the massive datacentres they plan to begin selling capacity on in the coming years.

Software SmackDown: SoftMaker Comes Out on Top

Who offers the most credible competitor to Microsoft Office today? One reviewer's answer will surprise you.

Ubuntu: brought to you by Microsoft

  • TuxRadar; By Chris Brown (Posted by zinoune on Jul 6, 2009 11:50 AM EDT)
  • Groups: Linux
...or at least so says Dell on their website. This neat little netbook apparently comes with a 1.6GHz Atom CPU, 8GB of disk space, and the, er, well-known Microsoft operating system Ubuntu 8.04.

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