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This is how much Microsoft charges the FBI for your info

Microsoft apparently processes hundreds of these requests monthly in a process that appears to be just another order of business – a stark contrast from its vehement public outcries against bulk National Security Agency surveillance programs that collect similar user data.

Get Ready For Some Thumping Tunes In Crypt Of The NecroDander On Linux

  • GamingOnLinux.com; By Liam Dawe (Posted by liamdawe on Mar 22, 2014 5:31 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story; Groups: Games
This is just magical, Crypt of the NecroDander is a hardcore dungeon crawling (roguelike) rhythm game. It features an epic sound-track and the ability to play with your own music.

TeX and LaTeX typesetting for perfectionists – tutorial

  • Linux User and Developer; By Rob Zwetsloot (Posted by tuxchick on Mar 22, 2014 3:36 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: Tutorial; Groups: Linux
You use LibreOffice for your documents, perhaps Scribus for making a company brochure, and edit most documents online. You’ve heard of TeX – in the context of mathematical equations, mostly – but why would you use it to lay out everything from invoices to 100-page PDFs? Quite simply, because it produces beautiful-looking documents that are easy to maintain, and using a simple markup that makes keeping track of document evolution and changes far simpler than it is with word processors and desktop publishing packages.

KDE Commit-Digest for 16th February 2014

In this week's KDE Commit-Digest: Amarok merges advanced track statistics importers (a GSoC project) KDevelop allows language plugins to provide styles to formatters Konsole stores terminal size in the profile, each profile can now set desired column and row size; allows users to specify css file for tab bar style (this can be used to set minimum width of the tabs, distinguish active tab, etc) Kwallet replaces SHA with PBKDF2-SHA512+Salt Porting to Qt5 and Frameworks 5 continues, we have initial ports of kfind and konq. Read the rest of the Digest here. Dot Categories: Developer

CRYENGINE From Crytek Announces Official Linux Support

  • GamingOnLinux.com; By Liam Dawe (Posted by liamdawe on Mar 22, 2014 11:48 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story; Groups: Games
CRYENGINE one of the most advanced game engines around powering a ton of games has finally announced official Linux support, so Crytek how about some Crysis on Linux?

Bay Trail-based SBC family adopts three PC/104 styles

Adlink is readying four PC/104-style SBCs using Intel Atom E3800 SoCs, and offering SATA, GbE, USB, and multimedia ports, plus stackable PCI and ISA buses. Despite having absorbed PC/104-creator Ampro, Adlink isn’t the first embedded boardmaker out with Bay Trail on the PC/104 form-factor. That distinction appears to belong to ADL, which demonstrated its new […]

Linux Goes to the Head of the Class

  • LinuxInsider (Posted by bob on Mar 22, 2014 6:58 AM EDT)
  • Groups: Linux; Story Type: News Story
A new book on open source education teaches school leaders and parents why kids need to see coding as more than cool. Energizing Education through Open Source: Using Open Source Software to Enhance Learning by Christopher Whittum makes a strong case for deploying the Linux OS and its academic software in schools. This book should be required reading for developing computer-driven curricula.

Starbound Stable Updates, New Weather & Encounters Available

Starbound the really fantastic 2D universe sandbox game has pushed out a small content update into its stable branch on Steam, including some wild weather!

Inside the NSA’s Secret Efforts to Hunt and Hack System Administrators

  • The Intercept; By By Ryan Gallagher and Peter Maass (Posted by bob on Mar 22, 2014 3:09 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story, Security
According to a secret document provided by NSA whistleblower Edward Snowden, the agency tracks down the private email and Facebook accounts of system administrators (or sys admins, as they are often called), before hacking their computers to gain access to the networks they control.

Attack hits Web servers with outdated Linux kernels

Web servers running a long-outdated version of the Linux kernel were attacked with dramatic speed over two days last week, Cisco Systems said on Thursday.

ZTE FunBox and MeBox take divergent Android TV paths

ZTE’s ZTE9 joint venture unveiled a Tegra 4-based media player and game console, and ZTE announced an IPTV/OTT STB, both featuring Android and video chat. Like Huawei, ZTE is a major Chinese telecom equipment provider that has more recently moved aggressively into mobile devices. They primarily serve up Android phones and tablets, but ZTE has […]

ATM operators eye Linux as alternative to Windows XP

Some financial services companies are looking to migrate their ATM fleets from Windows to Linux in a bid to have better control over hardware and software upgrade cycles.

ODF vs. OOXML: War of the Words - Chapter 3: What a Difference a Decade Can Make

In this chapter I review how a tiny software company achieved dominance on the desktop

Why the media loves to exaggerate Linux security problems

In today's open source roundup: The media makes money by exaggerating Linux security problems. Plus: Is Android too much like a PC? And Linux Mint 17 name and release date announced.

Docker Monetizes Open Source Container Virtualization

Docker, the container-based virtualization platform, has introduced its first paid service, private repositories.

eBook Reader and Editing Software Calibre Gets Even Better with New Release

  • Softpedia; By Silviu Stahie (Posted by thesilviu on Mar 21, 2014 4:40 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
Calibre 1.29, the eBook reader and management software developed for multiple platforms, including Linux, has been released with even more features for the editing function.

Will Open-Source Docker Revolutionize Cloud Virtualization?

  • eWEEK; By Sean Michael Kerner (Posted by red5 on Mar 21, 2014 3:43 PM EDT)
  • Groups: Cloud, Red Hat
The Docker open-source virtualization container technology project celebrated its one-year anniversary on March 20, as the project stands on the precipice of significant growth in 2014.

How to Manage Btrfs Storage Pools, Subvolumes And Snapshots on Linux (part 1)

  • Linux.com; By carla schroder (Posted by tuxchick on Mar 21, 2014 2:46 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: Tutorial; Groups: Linux
Before we dive into using Btrfs, how is it pronounced? Lots of ways, like Bee Tree Eff Ess and Bee Tee Arr Eff Ess. That's too many syllables, so I favor Butter Eff Ess. It sounds nice, and everyone likes butter. In this two-part series we'll build a three-node Btrfs storage pool and learn all about managing snapshots, rollbacks, and subvolumes. Part 1 covers installing Btrfs, creating a simple test lab, creating a storage volume, and what commands to use to see what's in it. In Part 2 we'll create and manage subvolumes, snapshots and rollbacks.

TinyCircuits for big projects with small open hardware needs

  • opensource.com (Posted by bob on Mar 21, 2014 1:49 PM EDT)
  • Groups: Red Hat; Story Type: News Story
Need a technology podcast to add to your queue? Check out Dave and Gunnar's show at dgshow.org. Dave is a Chief Technologist for Red Hat's US Public Sector group and a self-described drum playing, motorcycle riding computer geek, husband, dad, and catechist. Gunnar is also a Chief Technologist for Red Hat's US Public Sector group whose ears perk up around discussions about cross-domain security, edge innovation, and interagency collaboration through the open source model.

How DNS Works

  • Xmodulo; By Sarmed Rahman (Posted by xmodulo on Mar 21, 2014 12:52 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: Tutorial; Groups: Linux
Domain Name System (DNS) is one of the most critical services in the Internet. Without DNS, we would not be able to access the web. Before going into the details on how DNS works, a little on the background may be helpful. When you are accessing, say, Google, your traffic originates from your computer, goes through the backbone of your ISP, and then their own upstream provider and so on; until it reaches Google's network.

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