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Part 1: Server management
This tutorial helps you learn the skills required to manage DB2 database
servers, instances and databases. Furthermore, you will get introduced to DB2
autonomic computing capabilities and you will learn to use IBM data Studio to
perform database administration tasks such as job scheduling and generating
diagrams of access plans. This tutorial prepares you for Part 1 of the DB2
10.1 DBA for Linux, UNIX, and Windows certification exam 611.
SteamOS on your TV with Jetpack
SteamOS installed on the new Jetpack may be a possibility, allowing for a hidden, mounted Steam Machine behind your TV
Conky - Highly Configurable Desktop Monitor
Conky, or call it an "Active Wallpaper", is an application that can display dynamic information on what's going on with the computer on our desktop.
Conky is highly configurable in its looks, in what and how it displays, whether text, bar, graph or special iconic fonts and how often and where-about on the screen, in all three dimensions.
Conky is highly configurable in its looks, in what and how it displays, whether text, bar, graph or special iconic fonts and how often and where-about on the screen, in all three dimensions.
Millions of Android users 'deceived' by flashlight app that shares location with advertisers
Brightest Flashlight Free, available in the Google Play store, has been downloaded over 50 million times, but a complaint from the FTC reveals that the seemingly innocent app transmits “precise location” data to third-party advertisers alongside a unique device identifier.
Open data should be for justice
These are my reflections on CityCamp Minnesota 2013, which occurred at St. Thomas in Minneapolis on November 9, 2013.
What was it, and what worked well?
CityCamp MN 2013, hosted by Open Twin Cities and E-Democracy.org, was an event for civic hackers, open data nerds and advocates, and social justice-minded individuals in the region. Saturday was an open space technology-style unconference event. It was brilliantly planned. While I’ve never been to an unconference before, I was impressed by the way it generally fostered a sense of community, conversation, and connection. This stands in opposition to most conferences I attend (and that is a pretty decent number), which primarily serve to foster a few connections in the hallways between tedious and oftentimes irrelevant-to-me presentations.
Linux Mint 16 OEM Has Been Officially Released
Clement Lefebvre has announced a minutes ago, December 6, the immediate availability for download of the OEM installation images of the recently released Linux Mint 16 operating system.
MakuluLinux Xfce 4.3 Screenshot Tour
MakuluLinux 4.0 is a Debian-based distribution providing a sleek, smooth and stable user experience on any computer. It includes pre-installed multimedia codecs, device drivers and software for everyday use.
Netrunner 13.12 RC available for testing
The Netrunner Team releases Netrunner 13.12 RC – 32bit for immediate download and testing.
New Wayland Live CD Has A Lot Of Features
The oddly-named Wayland Live CD environment for checking out the next-generation Linux display stack has been updated. The Wayland Live CD ships with many enabled tool-kits, the latest Wayland code, Orbital and Hawaii support, KDE Frameworks Wayland programs, and other new native Wayland applications.
Almanah 0.11 Enhances the Security of Your Diary
The final and stable release of the Almanah 0.11 diary software for the GNOME desktop environment has been officially announced a few days ago, on December 2, 2013.
Quantum crypto pitches for data centre links
The quantum crypto business is hardly crowded, but ID Quantique is hoping to set itself apart with a 100 Gbps-capable unit.
Firefox Still Working Towards Multi-Process Support
While Google Chrome and other modern web-browsers -- even modern versions of Microsoft Internet Explorer -- support separate processes between the user-interface and other rendering tasks, notably missing from the threading party has been Mozilla Firefox. Mozilla developers, however, have been working towards a multi-process Firefox.
Should Microsoft and Sony worry about Valve and SteamOS?
Today in Open Source: Valve joins the Linux Foundation. Plus: openSUSE 13.1 review, and a screenshot tour of Tiny Core 5.1.
Humble Jumbo Bundle released!
Humble Bundle presents the Humble Jumbo Bundle. The games included are listed.
Marvell SoC updated for Jelly Bean-ready Google TV
Marvell unveiled a more secure, graphics-rich Armada 1500 Plus SoC for Android 4.2.2 smart TVs “with Google services,” but never mentioned Google TV. Welcome to the post Google TV world.
Google's entry into cloud infrastructure doesn't guarantee success
Google entered the cloud infrastructure business this week, but they joined a crowded field. Just because they're Google doesn't guarantee success. They will have to earn their customers just like every other vendor in the space. But worth mentioning it does allow you to use any out of the box version of Linux for an OS.
A Roadmap For FreeBSD Graphics Support
The latest FreeBSD code (for 10.0) supports not only Intel KMS but also the open-source AMD Radeon driver ported from the Linux kernel. This Intel/Radeon KMS support has since trickled into DragonFlyBSD and other BSD platforms.
Defeating Secure Boot With Linux Kexec
Matthew Garrett has written an insightful blog post about security issues pertaining to the Linux kernel's kexec functionality that could defeat any security benefits provided by Secure Boot. Using kexec could even allow you to boot a Windows kernel...
Linux chief: 'Open source is safer, and Linux is more secure than any other OS'
In an interview with Linux Foundation executive director Jim Zemlin, VentureBeat got a bird’s-eye view of the future of the open-source operating system for 2014. We also addressed the controversial issues of government spying and “backdoors” -- those nefarious windows into our personal online lives that the public recently discovered in most of the services we use every day.
You Say Microsoft Isn’t Committed To Open Source
Back on Halloween, when we ran our article on Ross Gardler’s presentation on “Microsoft and Open Source” at the All Things Open conference, we posted a poll that asked, “Is Microsoft committed to open source?” Guess what? You answered “no,” as in “nope,” “nadda” or “ain’t no way, baby.”
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