Showing all newswire headlines
View by date, instead?« Previous ( 1 ... 2150 2151 2152 2153 2154 2155 2156 2157 2158 2159 2160 ... 7359 ) Next »
7 deadly sins of documentation
Documentation seems to be a perennial problem in operations. Everyone agrees that it's important to have, but few believe that their organizations have all the documentation they need. Effective documentation practices can improve incident response, speed up onboarding, and help reduce technical debt—but poor documentation practices can be worse than having no documentation at all.
The 7 sins
Do any of the following scenarios sound familiar?
read more
Connect To Wifi From The Linux Command Line
Lots of people like graphical utilities for managing their computers, but plenty don't too. If you prefer command line utilities, managing WiFi can be a real pain. Well, it doesn't have to be. wpa_supplicant can be used as a command line utility. You can actually set it up easily with a simple configuration file.
Step aside, Windows! Open source and Linux are IT's new security headache
Windows has long been the world's biggest malware draw, exploited for decades by attackers. It continues today: The Carbon Black security firm analyzed 1,000 ransomware samples over the last six months and found that nearly 99% of them targeted Windows. That’s not news for IT administrators, of course. But this might be: Linux and other open-source software are emerging as serious malware targets.
This Week in Open Source: Linux Foundation Launches Open Source Networking Event Series, Skype For Linux Keeps Expanding, & More
This week in Linux and open source news, The Linux Foundation kicks off new Open Source Networking events, Skype for Linux keeps gaining new features.
Linux Journal October 2017
If someone asked me how the internet stays running, I'd probably say something like, "Bash scripts and cat photos." Because really, those two things pretty much encompass the human online experience. Bash scripts are quick snippets of timing-saving code, and cat photos are, well, photos of fluffy kitties. Most days, that's enough.
What's new in Ubuntu 17.10
Ubuntu 17.10 will be released in a couple of weeks. Let's have a look at the most exciting new features in Ubuntu 17.10.
How a university's 3D-printed prosthetics club provides devices for amputees
Last fall, one of the co-founders of Duke University eNable published an article describing our club’s beginnings and visions for the future.
read more
python-hwinfo : Display Summary Of Hardware Information Using Standard Linux Utilities
This is a python library for inspecting hardware and devices by parsing the outputs of system utilities such as lspci and dmidecode.
Java Moving Forward With Faster Pace Release Schedule, Modular System
Among the key messages and themes that emerged at the JavaOne 2017 conference, held in San Francisco from Oct. 1 to 5, is that the Java community is moving faster now than at any other point in the popular programming language's history.
4 cool new projects to try in COPR for October
In case you missed last month’s article on COPR, it’s a collection of personal repositories for software not carried in Fedora. Some software doesn’t conform to standards that allow easy packaging. Or it may be free software but doesn’tmeet other Fedora standards.... Continue Reading →
4 Best Linux Distros for Older Hardware
One of the many great aspects of the Linux operating system is its ability to bring new life to old hardware. This is not only a boon for your bottom line but also an environmentally sound philosophy. Instead of sending that older (still functioning) hardware to the trash heap, give it a second lease on life with the help of Linux.
The October 2017 Issue of the PCLinuxOS Magazine
The PCLinuxOS Magazine staff is pleased to announce the release of the October 2017 issue.
Who Won at OpenWorld? Oracle, or Amazon and Splunk?
I'm not sure that free publicity for Splunk was what Big Red had in mind with the conference, but you never know. It's been said that Larry Ellison works in mysterious ways.
Review by many eyes does not always prevent buggy code
Writing code is hard. Writing secure code is harder—much harder. And before you get there, you need to think about design and architecture. When you're writing code to implement security functionality, it's often based on architectures and designs that have been pored over and examined in detail. They may even reflect standards that have gone through worldwide review processes and are generally considered perfect and unbreakable.*
read more
10 Games You Can Play on Linux with Wine
Wine doesn’t get the credit it deserves for bringing great games to Linux. Here are 10 popular games that you can play on Linux with Wine.
Mozilla extends, and ends, Firefox support for Windows XP and Vista
Even Extended Support Releases will be naked and alone as of June 2018. Mozilla has announced it will end support for its Firefox browser on Windows XP and Windows Vista.
Apollo Lake Pico-ITX SBC doubles up on M.2
Avalue’s “EPX-APLP” Pico-ITX SBC employs a dual-core Celeron N3350 with 8GB DDR3L, and offers DP++, HDMI, and LVDS, as well as SATA III and dual M.2 slots. We’ve seen more action in Apollo Lake 3.5-inch (146 x 104mm) SBCs than with the smaller 100 x 72mm Pico-ITX form factor.
Top 10 and highlights: September review
Opensource.com brought in 647,884 unique visitors who generated 1,053,708 page views in September, our 12th consecutive month with more than 1-million page views. We published 77 articles this month, and welcomed 23 new authors. More than 68% of our content was contributed by members of the open source community, and our community moderators contributed 13 articles.
Onwards to Valhalla: Java ain't dead yet and it's only getting bigger
That is, if the sheer amount biz uses is anything to go by. Scale was big at the JavaOne conference this week. Spotify lauded its success scaling with Java, and Oracle execs practically squealed as they reeled off adoption statistics. Big Red believes the next ten years belong to Java.
Install PHP 7.1 with Nginx on an Ubuntu 16.04 VPS
PHP 7.1 comes with many new features and improvements and as a result of this many developers are using it for their projects. In this tutorial we are going to show you how to install PHP 7.1 with Nginx on an Ubuntu 16.04 VPS.
« Previous ( 1 ... 2150 2151 2152 2153 2154 2155 2156 2157 2158 2159 2160 ... 7359 ) Next »
