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How to disable IPv6 on Linux
If network troubleshooting leads you to believe there's an issue with IPv6, you may need to shut down that protocol on your Linux machines.
Top 5: Homebrew Linux router, choosing a PHP framework, and more
In this week's Top 5, we highlight a homebrew Linux router, how to choose a PHP framework, open source alternatives to MATLAB, open source and professional photography, and our annual summer reading list.
Linux Mint 18 Beta Released And Running Without Any Issues
Linux Mint is an open source, free and Ubuntu based Linux distribution. This is the distribution with which I started exploring Linux. It was the simplest one I could try out. Today it is simple plus more stable. Recently the Linux Mint team announced the next version beta release with some great changes and improvements.
Java API judge tells Oracle to suck it up, quit whining about the jury
Alsup is so done with this copyright battle. An early attempt by Oracle to reverse Google's victory in the Java API copyright saga has been shot down.
Things I feel Valve need to address to help SteamOS really be something fantastic
Valve have a lot of work to do to bring SteamOS up to full speed and actually show that they regard it as an important platform. And it has to be not just important to them, but be truly useful to us.
Oracle v. Google: What it means for software developers
On May 26, 2016, the jury in the well-publicized Oracle v. Google trial returned a unanimous verdict in favor of Google, essentially concluding that the copyright fair use doctrine allowed Google to use Java SE APIs in its implementation of Android.
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Getting started with ReactOS
ReactOS is a relatively new open source operating system that resembles the looks of Windows NT and aims to offer similar levels of functionality and application compatibility. Featuring a wine-based user mode, this system doesn't use any of the Unix architecture, but is a rewrite of the NT architecture from scratch, with its very own FAT32 implementation, and completely free of legal implications. That said, this is not yet another Linux distro, but a unique Windows-like system that is a part of the free software world. This quick guide aims at users who want an easy to use, open source replacement for their Windows system.
Judge blasts Oracle’s attempt to overturn pro-Google jury verdict
Alsup's stinging order [PDF], which rejects Oracle's argument [PDF] on every front, hardly comes as a surprise. But the document provides the first insights as to what Oracle might bring up in an appeal proceeding, which the company has said it will pursue. In the order, Alsup defends how he ran the trial. The evidence and instructions presented to the jury were a mix of mandates from the appeals court, which overruled Alsup on the key issue of API copyrightability, and modifications urged by both sides' lawyers.
FreeBSD vs. Linux: Which Open Source OS Does Microsoft Now Love More?
Microsoft's FreeBSD images for the Azure Marketplace mean Microsoft is officially supporting another open source OS besides Linux on its cloud.
Open music: Bolero enters public domain, music encoding standards news
This month I offer a bit of an open musical smorgasbord: a famous work of music that recently passed into the public domain; a new proprietary music-encoding standard that is gaining ground; three open audio players; and, of course, new music available for download from Linux-friendly vendors.
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The Reasons Why You Should Think Twice Before Buying OnePlus 3
Hi Guys, Hope you are doing good! As we all know about OnePlus Started back in December 2013 in China. The company promised to provide Smartphone devices at very affordable prices. They did it. People liked the first device OnePlus One which was really an appreciable....
Contributing to Fedora Quality Assurance
Every day, people from all over the world work together to create and support new releases of Fedora. One of the many important tasks is QA, or quality assurance. The QA sub-project in Fedora helps test software updates and new versions... Continue Reading →
Software Freedom Conservancy’s Karen Sandler On FOSS and the IoT
As an increasing number of our devices become connected to the Internet, Karen Sandler explains, the openness of open source becomes more important than ever.
An IRC quickstart guide
With the basic concepts of IRC under your belt, you're ready to dive in and get started with IRC. This guide will help minimize the learning curve and get you into the conversations as easily as possible. Once you get started you'll find that IRC can be a great place for learning, fun, and friendships.
General
Types of input
IRC accepts two basic types of input:
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Firefox 48 beta brings 'largest change ever' thanks to 'Electrolysis'
Browser to split into a UI process and a content process, with secure sandboxes to come
Firefox 48 entered beta this week, complete with a feature called “Electrolysis” that Mozilla bills as “the largest change we’ve ever made to Firefox.”…
RIP ROP: Intel's cunning trick to kill stack-hoping exploits at CPU level
How Chipzilla and Microsoft hope to get one step ahead of hackers
Intel is pushing a neat technique that could block malware infections on computers at the processor level.…
Getting started with IRC
Recent years have shown a resurgence in online chat technology.
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How Bitcoin’s Blockchain tech could aid IoT interoperability
Blockchain technology’s qualities of universality and security could be applied to the IoT messaging protocol problem, said Benedikt Herudek at OpenIoT Summit. One of the main themes of this year’s Embedded Linux Conference and OpenIoT Summit was the challenge of bridging the growing number of Internet of Things (IoT) standards. Many speakers were hopeful about […]
Securing the server programs hiding in your Docker containers
People worry about how secure containers are to outside attackers. That's a legitimate fear. I think what's even more of a concern is whether the application within your container is secure, or if it's really what you think it is.
Preventing break-ins on your Linux system
All too often we hear about breaches in security where usernames and passwords were obtained and published online. Most of the time, what's revealed is that most passwords are very simple or iterative of a previous version (e.g., 12345 followed by 123456 on the next change). Implementing password requirements can help keep weak passwords out of your environment. These forced changes have their pros and cons, but when it comes down to it there are still flaws in authentication.
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