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Short Stack: Inside Telestra's OpenStack Build and Cisco CIO talks OpenStack

This week, we look at HP embracing OpenStack, inside Telestra's move to OpenStack and Cisco's CIO explaining the advantages of OpenStack.

Useless Android security app fakes out Google Play users

In today's open source roundup: A fake Android app temporarily rockets up the Google Play rankings. Plus: elementary OS "Isis" preview, and a review of Slacko Puppy 5.7.

Free, Open-Source Linux Games Part IV: 5 More

  • TuxArena; By Craciun Dan (Posted by Chris7mas on Apr 9, 2014 3:51 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: Reviews
This is the fourth article in a series covering completely free and open-source games available for Linux, usually included in any of the popular distributions. These games are all included in the Ubuntu repositories, so you can install them with APT.

Wallabag to serve your open source read-it-later app needs

  • opensource.com (Posted by bob on Apr 9, 2014 2:54 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
No matter how well organized you are, no matter how well you manage your time, you probably don't get the chance to read all of the interesting articles that you find when you find them. To get around that, you can use services like Readability, Instapaper, and Pocket that allow you clip articles and read them when you do have the time.

Test Sites for Heartbleed OpenSSL Vulnerability

LXer Feature: 10-April-2014

Cryptography and security expert Filippo Valsorda created a Web-based Heartbleed tester. He released the code and now multiple sites have posted the tester. I do not know how reliable it is. To us lusers out here in the real world, the Internet and the sites we visit are black boxes. We have no way to know how safely they are handling our data. The sky is always falling.

NVIDIA Releases First Linux Driver with Overclock Features

  • Softpedia; By Silviu Stahie (Posted by thesilviu on Apr 9, 2014 1:37 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
NVIDIA has just announced the immediate availability for download of a new Beta version of its graphics driver for Linux operating systems, 337.12.

How to configure Conky with a GUI-based Conky config tool

  • Xmodulo; By Kristophorus Hadiono (Posted by xmodulo on Apr 9, 2014 12:40 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: Tutorial; Groups: Linux
Conky is a light-weight system monitor for X, which displays a variety of information on your desktop. Conky is highly configurable program which can monitor various time-varying system properties such as CPU load/temperature, free memory, free disk space, battery status, network traffic, etc. Conky consumes little system resources because it renders information within a desktop theme instead of using separate widget toolkits.

The Internet's 25 years and future with open source

  • opensource.com (Posted by bob on Apr 9, 2014 11:57 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
What began as ARPANET back in 1969, has become the Internet as we know it today. This year on March 12 marked 25 years of the World Wide Web. It all got started when... In March 1989 Tim Berners-Lee, a scientist working at CERN, submitted a proposal to develop a radical new way of linking and sharing information over the internet.(Source: home.web.cern.ch)

Do you need antivirus protection on a Chromebook?

  • Everyday Linux User; By Gary Newell (Posted by gary_newell on Apr 9, 2014 11:00 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: Editorial
I was asked via email last week whether antivirus software was required on a Chromebook. The simple answer is of course no but I have elaborated a bit on the question and there are possibly a few more things to take into consideration

Tech Gurus Still Don't "Get" Linux

It’s been my experience that, despite any progress, Ubuntu and distros like it have made in gaining new users, those in the tech media continue to get it wrong. In this article, I’ll examine how the tech media continues to spread misinformation about Linux on the desktop, why it happens and what we as users can do about it.

Making FLOSS circumvention tools safer for journalists and activists

  • opensource.com (Posted by bob on Apr 9, 2014 9:05 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
Software tools that bypass censorship and surveillance, also known as circumvention technology, are used in variety of contexts. Chinese citizens get around the Great Firewall to access censored sites and popular international social media platforms. Activists in Iran bypass government surveillance to post photos and video of anti-government demonstrations. Journalists in Mexico circumvent cartel surveillance to report on local drug-related violence. While circumvention tools have become more popular in recent years, many are shipped with little or no security review. This is precarious since any error could place end-users who are located in high-risk areas in danger.

Five Things in Fedora This Week (2014-04-08)

Fedora is a big project, and it’s hard to follow it all. This series highlights interesting happenings in five different areas every week. It isn’t comprehensive news coverage — just quick summaries with links to each. Here are the five things for April 8st, 2014..

Raspberry Pi morphs into $30 SODIMM-style COM

The Raspberry Pi Foundation unveiled the $30 Raspberry Pi Compute Module, an embeddable computer-on-module version of the Pi, plus a companion baseboard.

Debian: 2896-2: openssl: Summary

  • LinuxSecurity.com; By Benjamin D. Thomas (Posted by bob on Apr 9, 2014 6:23 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: Roundups, Security; Groups: Debian
Debian Security Report Summary

DNSSEC Part II: the Implementation

This article is the second in a series on DNSSEC. In the first one, I gave a general overview of DNSSEC concepts to lay the foundation for this article, which discusses how to enable DNSSEC for a zone using BIND. In this article, I'm going to dive right in to implementation.

The gift of Grace: COBOL's odyssey from Vietnam to the Square Mile

  • The Register; By Dominic Connor (Posted by bob on Apr 9, 2014 4:49 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: Editorial; Groups: Developer, IBM
Cobol is the language most associated with mainframes, especially the IBM System 360 whose 50th anniversary is being celebrated or at least commemorated this week. But when COBOL was first spawned in the mid-1950s, it wasn’t intended for programmers.

Google woos enterprise developers with 'Glass at Work' program

Early adopters get increased tech support Google is making a push to get its Glass headsets into the workplace with a new program, "Glass at Work", to entice coders to build enterprise applications for companies wanting to get into the wearable computing platform.…

Slackware: 2014-098-01: openssl: Security Update

New openssl packages are available for Slackware 14.0, 14.1, and -current to fix security issues.

3.5-inch Atom E3800 SBC sports stackable expansion

WinSystems unveiled a Linux-ready, 3.5-inch SBC35-CC405 board with an Atom E3800 SoC, plus industrial temperature support, and MiniPCIe and “IO60? expansion.

Serious OpenSSL vulnerability discovered

Heartbleed Bug in OpenSSL's SSL/TLS encryption affects a majority of web servers, forcing many server admins to update immediately

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