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Debian-Based Elive Linux Distribution Now Supports USB 3 in Version 2.6.6 Beta
The Elive development team announced the immediate availability for download and testing of version 2.6.6 Beta of the Debian-based Elive Linux distribution built around the Enlightenment desktop environment.
Intel and AMD roll out new processors at Computex
Intel announced the first embedded quad-core 5th Gen Core CPUs and shipped its first “Braswell” processors, and AMD tipped its 6th Gen A-Series SoCs. The Computex show held this week in Taiwan was mostly about new tablets and notebooks, but chip news rose to the fore as well. The biggest news arrived before the show […]
CentOS 7 Linux Is Now Available for Download for 32-bit (i686) Architectures
The famous, open-source CentOS Linux distribution that is derived from Red Hat Enterprise Linux is now available for 32-bit (i686) hardware architectures.
Assume your GitHub account is hacked, users with weak crypto keys told
GitHub has revoked an unknown number of cryptographic keys used to access accounts after a developer found they contained a catastrophic weakness that came to light some seven years ago.
A Machine for Keeping Secrets?
The most important thing that the British War Office learned about cryptography was how to keep a secret: Enigma was broken at Bletchley Park early enough in World War II to change the course of the war—and of history.
Redmond Fights FOSS Openness With ‘Transparency’ Centers
Is this any way to inspect source code? If you already have doubts about the company supplying an application (which you must, if you find the Transparency Center necessary), would you trust it to be honest with you in an environment it completely controls?
Open source? HP Enterprise will be all-in, post split, says CTO
It's in 'the fabric of everything we do,' exec says HP. What's the latest enterprise IT company to proclaim its love of open source? HP, that's who – or, more specifically, Hewlett Packard Enterprise, one of two companies that will emerge once HP splits this November.
Linux Kernel 2.6.32 LTS Reaches End of Life, Users are Urged to Move to Linux 3.2 or 3.4
The Linux kernel 2.6.32.67 LTS maintenance release has been made available today to fix two regressions that have been introduced in Linux kernel 2.6.32.66 LTS.
Angry redditors rally to stop SourceForge's mirror service
In today's open source roundup: Redditors want SourceForge mirror providers to stop service. Plus: GOG offers lots of Linux games in summer sale. And DistroWatch reviews Manjaro OpenRC 0.8.13.
Windows Could Receive a Hard Blow As Linux Is Finally Being Considered for ATMs
The ATM Industry Association or ATMIA has released a white paper today in which they recommend the use of Windows 10 on ATMs, skipping any intermediary steps, and for the first time they are considering Linux as a viable option.
5 reasons to use a rendered language for documentation
In a previous post, I gave 5 reasons wikis rock for documentation. It was a great deceit. In truth, I'm not a big fan of wikis in most cases. So today I present 5 reasons to use a rendered language to publish your documentation.
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Stream music from your phone to Fedora Workstation
Have you ever had an awesome song on your phone, and want to listen to it on your desktop without moving the file over? Or want to easily listen to your preferred streaming music service easily on your computer? Fedora... Continue Reading →
Ubuntu Software Center: proprietary and free software mixed in a confusing UI
I have been watching the evolution of the Ubuntu Software Center for quite a while now. I had doubts about its interface and its speed, but I liked the fact that it offered an easy, down-to-earth interface that allowed users to install software easily. However, I have to say that the way the Ubuntu Software Center has evolved is worrying me -- a lot.
Making collaboration sustainable
You know the scene. The one In Mark Twain's The Adventures of Tom Sawyer. The book's plucky hero learns that his Aunt Polly wants him to spend his day off whitewashing the fence. Tom, of course, would rather be doing something—anything—else, and when "he began to think of the fun he had planned for this day [...] his sorrows multiplied."
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How to Install nginx and google pagespeed on Ubuntu 15.04 (Vivid Vervet)
Nginx (engine-x) is a open source and high performance HTTP server, reverse proxy and IMAP/POP3 proxy server. The outstanding features of Nginx are: stability, rich feature set, simple configuration and low resource consumption. Nginx is being used by some of the largest websites on the internet and is gaining more and more popularity in the webmaster community. This tutorials shows how to build a nginx .deb package for Ubuntu 15.04 from source that has Google pagespeed module compiled in.
How to access SQLite database in Perl
SQLite is a zero-configuration, server-less, file-based transactional database system. Due to its lightweight, self-contained, and compact design, SQLite is an extremely popular choice when you want to integrate a database into your application. In this post, I am going to show you how to create and access a SQLite database in Perl script. The Perl […]Continue reading...
The post How to access SQLite database in Perl appeared first on Xmodulo.
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How to digitize VHS tapes in Linux
I have dozens of VHS tapes recorded in some cases nearly 30 years ago. I wanted to digitize some of the content and share it with my children via YouTube. I have a digital video camera that's almost ten years old. I also have a VHS/DVD player recorder that I originally purchased to dub these videos. Rather than use the recording deck to create a DVD that I would then use Handbrake to turn into MP4s, I decided to try to use my digital video camera as a passthrough device connected to my laptop.
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Fedora 22 Workstation Live CD with GNOME 3.16 Screenshot Tour
Fedora 22 Workstation is the primary flavor of the operating system, and it is always built around the latest stable version of the GNOME desktop environment.
News: RIP Mandrake, the Linux Company Killed by Mandriva
The company behind Mandriva is now gone, but open-source efforts remain
Lawyer Stupidly Sues EFF For Defamation After It Called His Stupid Patent Stupid
There are certain general rules about who not to attack that you should generally stick to: You should never get involved in a land war in Asia. You should never pick a fight with people who buy ink by the barrel. And perhaps now we can add: never sue the EFF for defamation for calling your patent stupid. But that appears to be exactly what Scott A. Horstemeyer is doing.
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