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New USB Startup Creator Is Being Made for Ubuntu 16.04 LTS

  • Softpedia; By Silviu Stahie (Posted by thesilviu on Nov 6, 2015 2:44 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
The application used in Ubuntu systems to write ISOs to USB disks, the Startup Creator, is being redesigned and rebuilt for Ubuntu 16.04 LTS (Xenial Xerus).

Install VTiger CRM on an Ubuntu 14.04 VPS

VTiger is a web-based, modular constructed Customer Relationship Management system that enables sales, support, and marketing teams to organize and collaborate to measurably improve customer experiences and business outcomes.

IoT cloud framework features Linux-ready gateway design

Mentor Graphics announced a Linux-ready IoT gateway System Design Kit (SysDK) as part of an IoT solution that offers cloud services and TrustZone security. Mentor Graphics unveiled an end-to-end, hardware/software Internet of Things solution for wired and wireless edge device aggregation, featuring a System Design Kit (SysDK) for IoT gateways. The SysDK runs a version […]

New MCU-like Intel Quarks sip power, but wheres the Linux?

Intel unveiled three new Quark CPUs, including models with x86 compatibility, -40 to 85°C support, and integrated sensor hubs, plus a new IoT Platform. The three new members of Intel’s low-power, IoT-focused “Quark” processor family were announced as part of a second-generation Intel IoT Platform. The Quark D1000 is now shipping, and a more robust D2000 model is due by year’s end. The Quark SE, which is built into Intel’s Curie modules, is expected in the first half of 2016, featuring a sensor hub and integrated pattern recognition.

Tiny Makers

If you've ever dropped Mentos in a bottle of Coke with kids or grown your own rock candy in a jar with string, you know how excited children get when doing science. For some of us, that fascination never goes away, which is why things like Maker Faire exist. If you want your children (or someone else's children) to grow into awesome nerds, one of the best things you can do is get them involved with projects at http://www.makershed.com.

Five Years of Bodhi Linux

  • Bodhi Linux; By Jeff Hoogland (Posted by Jeff91 on Nov 5, 2015 9:59 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: Editorial
I can hardly believe that this month marks the fifth year I have been working on Bodhi Linux stuff. What started as a project to save me from having to compile EFL + E updates on six different Ubuntu computers every month has become so much more than that.

Getting Started with LibreCAD

Linux isn't known for having many professional-grade linear drawing and engineering design tools. Dassault's DraftSight is the only choice in that part, but paying a few hundred bucks is maybe not the best option for everybody out there. Thankfully, the rich world of free software isn't leaving us alone in this sector either, and one of the most popular solutions to help you get your designs ready is the amazing LibreCAD. It may not be as sophisticated as other well-known tools, and it may not boast the time-saving features of commercial solutions, but it will certainly do the job in most cases. Here is a guide on how to get started with it and how to design a round flange with drill holes.

Tiny Core 6.4.1 Screenshot Tour

Core v6.4.1 includes minor improvements to cliorx, ondemand, tce-functions, tce-load and tce-setup. See System Announcement in the support forum for detailed change log and update notes.

Ubuntu 16.04 LTS to Drop Ubuntu Software Center for GNOME Software

Canonical is looking to make some important changes to the Ubuntu 16.04 (Xenial Xerus), and the developers are preparing to drop Ubuntu Software Center and replace it with GNOME Software.

DAQ SBC runs Linux on Zynq, offers FMC expansion

Innovative Integration’s “Cardsharp” SBC is an XMC form-factor board that runs Linux on a Zynq-Z7045, and provides an FMC slot compatible with FMC modules.

Open Source Initiative launches free webinar series

As you might expect the Open Source Initiative (OSI) uses quite a few open source tools to support our work in promoting and protecting open source software, development, and communities—things like content management systems (Drupal), wikis (XWiki), issue tracking/bug reporting (Redmine), desktop sharing (BigBlueButton), membership management (CiviCRM), etc.

Ubuntu 16.04 LTS with Unity 7 to Support Snappy Packages

Canonical has invested a lot of time and resources in the new Snappy packages, so it’s only natural that the developers want to make sure that people will be able to use it in the regular deb-based Ubuntu system.

NEW! Raspberry Pi The Complete Manual

Make the most of your Raspberry Pi with our guide to getting started and mastering your device!

Polishing cars wasn't in my job description

  • Opensource.com (Posted by bob on Nov 5, 2015 2:21 PM EDT)
  • Groups: Sun; Story Type: News Story
­"Whose turn is it to prep the JavaCar demo?" I asked my colleague. As I suspected, the answer was "Yours!" However, I wasn't too disappointed, as I was happy to show off what my team at Sun Microsystems Labs had built. Our JavaCar was well ahead of its time—a vehicle testbed for in-car networking, telematics, and infotainment, all before those concepts existed in the mainstream. read more

Is Google spinning a merged Chrome/Android OS for laptops?

Google reportedly has been working on integrating Chrome OS and Android into a merged Chrome/Android OS for laptops, and will demo it next year. Long before former Chrome OS team leader Sundar Pichai was promoted to CEO of Google earlier this year, there was rampant speculation that Alphabet’s chief subsidiary would eventually merge its browser- […]

DDoS, botnet, and fiber cut fail to stop Twitchers crowd-installing Linux

OS install by proxy moves on to Windows XP The Twitch in the Shell project has successfully installed Arch Linux using hundreds of people simultaneously hammering keys in a terminal. One of the organizers has explained to The Reg how it was done.…

Top 4 open source IRC clients

  • Opensource.com (Posted by bob on Nov 5, 2015 11:30 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
Like a lot of people involved in the open source movement, though I use a variety of different tools for real time communications, I just can't seem to get away from IRC. While IRC isn't perfect, and I don’t love some of its quirks, it's here to stay for at least the foreseeable future as its low barrier to entry and wide selection of open source clients make IRC, and particularly Freenode, the go-to place for open source projects to collaborate. read more

With Microsoft and Red Hat in bed, what happens to SUSE?

With two companies — Microsoft and Red Hat — from opposite ends of the software spectrum linking arms in a deal overnight, the big question that remains is: what happens to the SUSE-Microsoft deal?

Setting up a Server DIY

  • Christopher Shaw Portfolio; By Christopher Shaw (Posted by cshaw on Nov 5, 2015 9:35 AM EDT)
  • Groups: Debian, Ubuntu
Dedicated servers are not for everyone, but when you need one why pay through the nose. I will show you how I did it for free.

More Information Emerges About the Microsoft-Red Hat Patent Agreement

Informed (GNU/Linux-centric) journalists who looked beyond the misleading press releases and the distracting marketing campaign have managed to find out and highlight the patent issues associated with the Red Hat-Microsoft deal

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