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gOS 3.1 Gadgets SP1 released

  • itrunsonlinux.com (Posted by DaMan on Jan 10, 2009 8:00 PM CST)
  • Story Type: News Story
The gOS (”good OS”) project released SP1 of gOS 3.1 Gadgets. The Linux based gOS is an excellent Operating System for Netbooks & NetTops.

A Software Populist Who Doesn’t Do Windows

They’re either hapless pests or the very people capable of overthrowing Windows. Take your pick. It feels pretty clear to me that the open process produces better stuff,” says Mark Shuttleworth, whose team at Canonical is leading the Ubuntu project. In December, hundreds of these controversial software developers gathered for one week at the Google headquarters in Mountain View, Calif. They came from all over the world, sporting many of the usual signs of software mercenaries: jeans, ponytails, unruly facial hair and bloodshot eyes.

Can't We All Just Get Along? Q&A With OSA Community Dev Chair Gopi Ganapathy

What the open source community needs is a more streamlined way to bring everyone together to collaborate and ensure interoperability, says Gopi Ganapathy, president and CEO of Essentia and the new Community Development Chair of the Open Solutions Alliance.

Btrfs and Squashfs merged into Linux kernel

The Btrfs and Squashfs file systems have been merged into the Linux kernel main development branch and, barring any problems, should appear in the 2.6.29 version of the kernel, currently in development. The two new file systems are good examples of where the Linux kernel developers see the future of Linux; running on both smaller and larger systems.

HP Mini Mi Linux Netbook Released

  • Linux Pro Magazine; By Britta Wuelfing (Posted by brittaw on Jan 10, 2009 2:39 PM CST)
  • Story Type: News Story
Hardware provider Hewlett-Packard has released a Linux version for its mini-laptop. HP wants to be clear from the outset that disabling the Linux command line interface in the product is not an act of heresy.

Set Up Virus and Spam Scanning on Ubuntu 8.10

  • Postfixmail.com; By Mike Weber (Posted by mweber on Jan 10, 2009 1:42 PM CST)
  • Story Type: Tutorial
One of the most frustrating problems with setting up any mail server is the configuration required for anti-virus protection and Spam checking. Amavisd-new provides an excellent tool to help in setting that up. This is a step-by-step process in providing your mail server, the example is Ubuntu 8.10, with the ability to scan all incoming mail for viruses and Spam.

The New Year Linux Resolution: Day 7: The Stunning Conclusion!

  • ZMogo (Posted by arnodick on Jan 10, 2009 12:34 PM CST)
  • Story Type: Humor
The plan: Ring in the new year by switching over to Linux for a week, documenting each day of the transition. Day 7, Final impressions and a stunning conclusion!

Install Fedora 10 PV DomU at Xen 3.3.1 CentOS 5.2 & Xen 3.3.0 Intrepid Server via local Apache Mirror

My experience with F10 PV DomU installs via profiles,described in details at recent post Xen 3.3.1rc1-pre port to CentOS 5.2 via http://bits.xensource.com mercurial repos and managing PV DomUs in graphical mode was negative, in regards of not providing an option to utilize local HTTP Mirror (NFS Share).Installer above just activated Xen Ethernet Interface at DomU and with no prompts addressed to Fedora's Internet Repositories,

Chrome gets Mac deadline, extensions foundation

Showing signs that it's working to meet requests for new developments to its Chrome browser, Google on Friday said it hopes to release versions for Mac OS X and Linux by the first half of the year, and it released a new version Wednesday that paves the way for the most requested feature: extensions.

How the Virtual Workforce Is Changing Everything

Crowdsourcing and telecommuting are conspiring to reinvent the traditional notion of a job. No longer is the one-employer model the only game in town. Some companies have found that work done by freelancers may be of better quality than what they were used to getting from their in-house employees.

ImageMagick from the Linux commandline

There's nothing quite like command-line tools for handling large batches of tasks, and image manipulation and ImageMagick is no exception.

Linux Developers Create Open Broadcom WiFi Firmware

An increasing number of hardware vendors are adopting practices that benefit the open-source and Linux communities from AMD releasing documentation and code to Creative Labs open-sourcing their X-Fi sound driver. One of the companies holding back on better embracing Linux has been Broadcom with their WiFi adapters being ill supported. However, open-source developers have stepped up to the plate and have improved the situation on their own.

The Coded Camel - Cool Linux And Unix Perl Art

  • The Linux and Unix Menagerie; By Mike Tremell (Posted by eggi on Jan 10, 2009 6:52 AM CST)
  • Story Type: Humor; Groups: Community, Linux, Sun
One of the coolest Perl pictures I've seen - with a twist!

Fried PCs, Computer Sound Studios, Quiet!

It's been an interesting week. My main workstation crashed; it boots to a Busybox prompt, and emits all sorts of interesting "drdy err, unc" errors. whichs sounds like there is a pervert inside my PC who is related to me.

Screw popularity. Just make yourself useful.

That's the killer lesson of Dave Winer's new apporach to noise-filtered tweeting. "Friends" and "followers" aren't what matter. If you want substance, you need useful inputs. Not volume. Not style. Not popularity. Those have their places, just not in your face when you're looking for useful and interesting stuff.

'Find Closest' Mashup Plugin with Ruby on Rails

  • packtpub.com; By Chang Sau Sheong (Posted by Ramsai on Jan 10, 2009 4:00 AM CST)
  • Story Type: Tutorial; Groups: GNU
In this article we learn to create a mashup with Ruby on Rails on a number of mapping and geocoding providers including Yahoo, Google, geocoder. us, geocoder.ca, and hostip.info. We learn to create a mashup that gives us a map of the closest kiosks to a particular location, given an existing database of kiosks that have location addresses. This is just an introduction to the synergistic value that mashups bring to the table, creating value that was not available in individual APIs. When they are all put together, you have a useful feature for your website.

A New, Easy To Use Disk Formatter For GNOME

GParted is an excellent GNOME program for editing partitions, changing file-systems, and performing related disk tasks. However, GParted is not exactly the ideal program for new Linux users to familiarize themselves with if all they want to do is format a USB drive or external storage device. Fortunately, a new GNOME utility has come about that supersedes GFloppy and is designed to be a simple yet powerful disk formatting utility. In this article we are taking an introductory look at GNOME Format.

Red Hat: JBoss Business Is Booming

Linux is old news folks. Red Hat's JBoss middleware business is growing twice as fast as the company's Linux infrastructure business, The VAR Guy has learned.

Managing Invoices with miniInvoices

miniInvoices is a part of the Writer’s Tools package for OpenOffice.org tailored to professional writers.

Book Review: Joomla! Web Security

  • mylro.org; By Razvan T. Coloja (Posted by Cypress on Jan 9, 2009 11:24 PM CST)
  • Story Type: Reviews
I have been using Joomla! for more than four years now and build tens of web portals and minor sites with it. Nevertheless, I'm still amazed by the complexity of the CMS. With all the pluses Joomla! gets, there's however a big downside to it: the more third party modules and components you install, the more vulnerable it gets and the more time you have to spend checking it. The Joomla! Web Security book that Packt Publishing released at the end of 2008 came in handy. It discusses the vulnerability and security part of Joomla! and teaches you how to ensure a solid CMS installation.

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