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Android 1.5 anounced

  • ItrunsonLinux.com (Posted by DaMan on Apr 14, 2009 6:57 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story; Groups: Linux
Google has anounced its upcoming Android 1.5 Linux OS platform, based on the cupcake branch. Some new features are the video recording option & extensive widget support.

CollabNet Sheds SourceForge Name

  • InternetNews.com; By Sean Michael Kerner (Posted by red5 on Apr 14, 2009 6:23 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
The name "SourceForge" has been synonymous with development for years. Yet despite that association, CollabNet, the commercial vendor that owns the SourceForge Enterprise product line, is eliminating the SourceForge name from its product line-up.

Enter gNewSense - the free Ubuntu

  • Free Software Magazine; By Benedikt Ahrens (Posted by scrubs on Apr 14, 2009 5:51 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: Editorial; Groups: Ubuntu
The project gNewSense started with the goal of creating a GNU/Linux distribution whose first priority is users’ freedom - even if this limits user comfort and hardware support. As a starting point Ubuntu’s operating system is used. Read the full article at Freesoftware Magazine.

Red Hat, Synnex Launch Open Source Channel Alliance

Call it D-day for open source distribution in the IT channel. Synnex, Red Hat and nearly a dozen open source application providers — from Alfresco to Zmanda — have launched the Open Source Channel Alliance. The effort represents a tipping point for open source applications in the channel, reaching a potential 15,000 resellers. Here's the scoop from The VAR Guy.

Intel wants to co-develop the GCC

Three Intel employees are to contribute to the development of the GNU Compiler Collection. So far, corporate contributions to the GCC have been made by AMD and by other processor forges, while Intel focused on the development of its Intel Compiler Collection (ICC).

Compiling Perl Into Binary Code On Linux And Unix. Cool, But...

An interesting concept, that's been around for a while. Neat, but...

xclip - Copy contents from command line to X clipboard in openSUSE

xclip is a command line interface to the X11 selections (X11 clipboard). It can also be used for copying files, as an alternative to sftp/scp, thus avoiding password prompts when X11 forwarding has already been setup. xclip reads from Standard Input or from one or more files and copy it to the X11 clipboard making it available to the X applications. xclip can also print the content of the current X clipboard onto the standard output or to a file.

Cross compilers, the new wave

  • The Beez speaks; By Hans Bezemer (Posted by theBeez on Apr 14, 2009 2:19 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: Reviews, Tutorial
When my faithful Linux machine silently died under my fingers, I knew I had a lot of work to do. I need a lot of different software and installing and configuring it takes quite some time. A job I'm particularly "fond" of is installing the cross compilers. Even if you're using a Debian-based distro this may apply to you, because although cross compilers can be installed easily with apt-get, you're still left with a barebone cross compiler. The fun starts when you want to add a library.

5 BitTorrent Clients for Linux

  • Tux Arena; By Craciun Dan (Posted by Chris7mas on Apr 14, 2009 1:51 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: Reviews
Today I will continue the series of GUI applications reviews with 5 clients for the BitTorrent protocol. In this article I will leave command-line clients like rtorrent or ctorrent for some other time, focusing on KTorrent, Deluge, Transmission, Vuze and QBitTorrent.

Wikipedia Community voting on change of licence

The Wikipedia Community has begun voting on whether to change over to a Creative Commons licence. Introducing the "Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 license" (CC-BY-SA) is aimed at making it easier to reuse content from Wikipedia and its sister projects and at enabling the integration of other free content. Existing content is also to be relicensed.

Book Review: Beginning Ubuntu LTS Server Administration: From Novice to Professional, Second Edition by Sander van Vugt

Ubuntu Server Edition, built on Debian GNU/Linux, has established itself as one of the most popular and well documented GNU/Linux server distributions. The Long Term Support (LTS) version of Ubuntu Server is provided with security updates for five years from the release date.

Psystar Intros Core i7-Based PC with No Mac OS X Support

In what seems like a surprise move from the already famous maker of Mac clones, Psystar has recently introduced a new computer, which, interestingly, isn't capable of running Mac OS X. Psystar has made a name for itself just because it provided (and still provides) regular computers that are modified to run Apple's operating system, Mac OS X 10.5 Leopard.

SME Server: The Linux solution for growing businesses

If you’re running a small business and you’re in the market for server, you might want to consider SME Server, a Linux distribution customised specifically for the small and medium sized business environment. You can find SME Server, which is is based on CentOS, a distribution known for its stability, at http://www.contribs.org.

Google opens update software to scrutiny

By releasing the Google Update software as open source code, Google aims to allay concerns over what exactly the program is up to when it phones home.

Sun, IBM: Shacking Up At MySQL Conference?

At first glance, they aren’t dating and they aren’t getting married. But Sun Microsystems and IBM will be shacking up at the MySQL Conference & Expo (April 20-23, Santa Clara). IBM is sponsoring the event, which focuses on Sun’s open source database. Hmmm. Time to re-start the merger rumors? The VAR Guy hopes so. Here's why.

Android set-top box in the works

Google's open source operating system will soon end up on a set-top box built buy Motorola for a Japanese service provider, according to the blog Android Guys.

Judge denies class-action status in 'Vista Capable' suit...again

A federal judge late Friday refused to restore class-action status to the Vista Capable lawsuit, handing Microsoft Corp. its second major victory in the case in the last two months. U.S. District Court Judge Marsha Pechman denied a motion by the plaintiffs to recertify a smaller group of consumers in the suit that has accused Microsoft of misleading PC buyers in 2006 and 2007 by letting computer makers slap the "Vista Capable" sticker on machines that could run only Home Basic.

JavaScript battle enters final round

The final draft of the revised version of ECMAScript - better known by the Sun Microsystems-trademarked name of its most popular dialect, JavaScript - has been published by the ECMA and is now available as ECMA-262 for final interoperability and compatibility testing. This version, developed under the working name of ECMAScript 3.1, will be known as ECMAScript, Fifth Edition, and will supercede the current formally established standard, ECMAScript, Third Edition. ECMAScript, Fourth Edition was never completed, but - according to the ECMA - much of the work done on it has been carried into the Fifth Edition.

Gear6 to Launch Industry's First Memcached Solution on April 20

Web Cache will launch at MySQL Conference in Santa Clara.

Firewall Builder: an interview with Vadim Kurland

  • Free Software Magazine; By Marco Marongiu (Posted by scrubs on Apr 14, 2009 4:30 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: Interview; Groups: Linux
About two years ago I published an article about Firewall Builder. Now that the version 3.0 is out I had a catch-up interview with its creator, Vadim Kurland, and I discovered a number of new interesting features. Read the full interview and the accompanying install howto go to Freesoftware Magazine.

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