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How To Clear Or Flush DNS Cache In Linux
DNS cache (or sometimes called a DNS resolver cache) is a small temporary database maintained by the operating systems. This brief guide explains all possible ways to clear or flush DNS cache in Linux operating systems.
How to create incremental backups using rsync on Linux
In previous articles, we already talked about how we can perform local and remote backups using rsync and how to setup the rsync daemon. In this tutorial we will learn a very useful technique we can use to perform incremental backups, and schedule them using the good old cron.
Apollo Lake thin clients come pre-integrated with IGEL OS
OnLogic’s new pair of Apollo Lake thin client systems come pre-integrated with the IGEL Linux OS. The ISL200 is an ultra-compact 82 x 34 x 115mm system, while the larger ISL200 has a rugged design with -25 to 70°C temp. range. OnLogic has released its first two systems as part of the new IGEL Ready […]
SparkyLinux 2020.08 Continues the Debian Bullseye Rolling Releases with LibreOffice 7.0, GCC 10
The SparkyLinux development team announced today the general availability of SparkyLinux 2020.08 as the August 2020 snapshot of the semi-rolling release based on the Debian Testing repositories.
Rendering Music notation with ABC
ABC is a human readable ascii representation of music notation. John Chambers posted a brief history of ABC notation and there is a newer history by Chris Walshaw. Unlike MusicXML, which is designed for exchanging music between score editing and performance applications, ABC is designed to be directly edited by humans. I can type a […]
Facebook to take board seat at Linux Foundation after signing as Platinum member
Already a big mover in Foundation projects like Presto, GraphQL, Osquery and ONNX, so why not go all-in? Facebook has upgraded its Linux Foundation membership and by doing so will assume a seat on the organisation's board.…
The surprising thing you can do in the D programming language
Software development can be a very complex process. As the code you write increases in size and complexity, it is important to keep it readable and easy to understand. In open source software development, many people collaborate on code with several interconnected and, quite often, frequently moving parts. This can make it hard for potential contributors to understand the codebases.
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Mozilla Shrinks to Survive Amid Declining Firefox Usage
While payments for Firefox search results have brought Mozilla hundreds of millions of dollars annually in the past, a declining number of users has brought those days to an end.
Nextcloud Desktop Client Gets End-to-End Encryption, New User Interface
Nextcloud GmbH announces today the general availability of version 3.0 of the Nextcloud Desktop Client as an important milestone that finally implements enterprise-grade E2EE (end-to-end encryption) technology.
Red Hat takes Kubernetes to the clouds edge
Red Hat agrees that edge computing is the future and it's getting ready for this next stage in cloud computing with its latest OpenShift release.
Why Linux's biggest ever kernel release is really no big deal
When the Linux 5.8 Release Candidate opened for testing recently, the big news wasn’t so much what was in it, but its size. As Linus Torvalds himself noted, “despite not really having any single thing that stands out … 5.8 looks to be one of our biggest releases of all time.” True enough, RC 5.8 […]
The post Why Linux’s biggest ever kernel release is really no big deal appeared first on Linux.com.
Combine GraphQL with Java to build a flexible and modern API
In the past few years, developers have used RESTful web services over HTTP(s) to expose business functions using an API. The REST API uses server-driven fixed data responses, which means a developer (client) can't determine the result of a response. Instead, the server sends all the data back to the client, which is called over-fetching. The developer (client) needs to invoke multiple REST APIs after the first call until the client gets the required data, which results in under-fetching.
Ubuntu 16.04 LTS Systems Running Linux 4.4 Receive New Kernel Security Update
Canonical published today a new Linux kernel security update for Ubuntu 16.04 LTS systems running the Linux 4.4 kernel packages to address two security vulnerabilities.
Best Cloud firewalls for WordPress
In this article, I will talk about some of the very common security threats for websites and how to secure our websites using cloud-based firewalls for WordPress.
BunsenLabs Is The Continuation of the Legendary CrunchBang Linux
The latest version of BunsenLabs was released just this this month, codenamed Lithium. We downloaded the latest version in order to try it and see how the distribution will perform.
Thunderbird e-mail client survives Mozilla layoffs
Despite rumors to the contrary, Mozilla's Thunderbird e-mail client will live.
Nvidia 450.66 Linux Graphics Driver Released with Support for New GPUs, Vulkan Fixes
Nvidia released today a new version of its proprietary graphics driver for UNIX platforms, Nvidia 450.66, which adds support for some recent Nvidia GPUs and some bug fixes.
Robust Rust trust discussed after Moz cuts leave folks nonplussed: Foundation mulled for coding language
Cannot infer an appropriate lifetime, indeed. Following Mozilla's announcement last week that it would restructure and cut 250 jobs, the Rust Project, which oversees the Rust programming language, on Tuesday said it plans to work with Mozilla to create a Rust foundation by the end of the year.…
How to do a both/neither/one/other tally
A routine check I do on data tables is to see if paired fields are either both filled or both empty in each record. By "paired fields" I mean, for example, a latitude field and a longitude field. It doesn't make much sense to have a latitude without a longitude, or vice versa! The command described here will tally up the "both filled", "both empty", "only the first filled" and "only the second filled" entries.
10,000+ WordPress Sites At Risk Due To Stored XSS Vulnerability
WordPress has released a major update yesterday with some big changes. One of the features is the ability to apply all the plugins and themes updates automatically. Earlier plugins updates could be automatically applied with the help of additional plugins. One popular plugin is Jetpack that can apply available updates automatically. Now WordPress 5.5 core supports auto-updates out of the box.
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