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How to install Ghost blogging platform on Linux

  • Xmodulo; By Dan Nanni (Posted by xmodulo on Nov 18, 2013 7:32 PM CST)
  • Story Type: Tutorial; Groups: Linux
Ghost is a relatively new blog publishing platform which started out as a £25,000 Kickstarter project. While WordPress is still the dominant blogging tool on the web, it has now evolved into a general content management platform with tons of third party developed features, and over time has become increasingly cumbersome and complex to maintain. On the other hand, now only a couple of months old, Ghost promises to remain as a pure blogging platform with slick user-centric publishing interface. This tutorial describes how to set up Ghost blogging platform on Linux.

Raspberry Pi sells two million units

  • Linux User & Developer; By Rob Zwetsloot (Posted by robzwets on Nov 18, 2013 6:45 PM CST)
  • Story Type: News Story
The Raspberry Pi is selling much faster than expected, shifting two million boards since launch, a million of which sold over the last eight to nine months

How Did KVM Virtualization Get Into the Linux Kernel?

  • eWEEK.com; By Sean MIchael Kerner (Posted by red5 on Nov 18, 2013 5:58 PM CST)
  • Groups: Linux
VIDEO: Avi Kivity, developer of the open-source KVM hypervisor, explains how he got his code into the Linux kernel and why KVM is still popular.

Linux backdoor squirts code into SSH to keep its badness buried

  • The Register; By John Leyden (Posted by bob on Nov 18, 2013 5:10 PM CST)
  • Story Type: News Story, Security
Security researchers have discovered a Linux backdoor that uses a covert communication protocol to disguise its presence on compromised systems. The malware was used in an attack on a large (unnamed) hosting provider back in May. It cleverly attempted to avoid setting off any alarm bells by injecting its own communications into legitimate traffic, specifically SSH chatter.

482 of the Top500 supercomputers run Linux, and China’s Tianhe-2 is the fastest

  • LinuxBSDos; By finid (Posted by finid on Nov 18, 2013 4:23 PM CST)
  • Story Type: News Story
What’s also impressive about the latest TOP500 List is that 482 of the supercomputers run one version of Linux or the other. That’s more than 96%. Only two, ranked 237 and 309, run a Windows operating system. Eleven run IBM’s AIX (Advanced Interactive eXecutive) OS, and four run a mixed CNK/SLES 9 (Computer Node Kernel and SUSE Linux Enterprise Server). Only one runs Super-UX, a BSD-based operating system.

Dell Expands Project Sputnik, Open Source Linux Laptop

Dell's Project Sputnik, its Ubuntu-based laptop for cloud developers, gains new engineering resources and collaboration with outside developers.

Google: We're bombarded by gov't requests on user data

Requests from governments worldwide for user information have more than doubled since three years ago. Worse still, says Google, is what the US won't let us tell you...

Google also urged Washington to take action to shore up privacy protections for US citizens: We strongly believe that the Electronic Communications Privacy Act (ECPA) must be updated in this Congress, and we urge Congress to expeditiously enact a bright-line, warrant-for-content rule. Governmental entities should be required to obtain a warrant--issued based on a showing of probable cause--before requiring companies like Google to disclose the content of users' electronic communications.

Write LaTeX documents with LyX

  • Linux User & Developer; By Joey Bernard (Posted by robzwets on Nov 18, 2013 2:04 PM CST)
  • Story Type: Tutorial
LyX lets you to get your document written without having to deal with LaTeX’s steep learning curve. Here’s how…

Here’s Richard Stallman’s letter to Stratfor hacker’s judge demanding lesser sentence

  • VentureBeat; By Meghan Kelly (Posted by bob on Nov 18, 2013 1:06 PM CST)
  • Story Type: News Story, Security
Free Software Foundation president Richard Stallman tried to get Stratfor hacker Jeremy Hammond’s judge to only hand down a community service sentence. Hammond, instead, received 10 years in jail...

Newegg hurtles toward Texas showdown with famed patent troll

Who is Michael Jones, and what did he invent? After a five years of legal battles over Jones’ patent, involving hundreds of lawsuits and tens of millions of dollars in payments, that question still has no clear answer.

Whatever the invention, hundreds of companies have paid tribute to it. Jones’ patent, now wielded through a holding company called TQP Development, has become one of the most widely asserted patents in history. In complaints, TQP lawyers have accused website after website of patent infringement for using one of the most common Web-encryption strategies: combining the Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) protocol with the RC4 encryption algorithm. But Jones didn’t invent SSL or RC4, an algorithm invented in 1987, two years before the filing date of the Jones patent.

Training college students to contribute to the Linux kernel

Following my recent post on the initiatives now in place to rebalance the demographics of the Linux Kernel community, I would like to share a set of specific training activities to get beginners, specifically college students, involved in the kernel. These were created by an enthusiastic group at Red Hat, including Matthew Whitehead and Priti Kumar, and unfolded on campus at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Rensselaer Center for Open Source (RCOS), and State University of New York at Albany.

Linux is the platform for robotics

  • Linux User & Developer; By Alan Broun (Posted by robzwets on Nov 18, 2013 10:16 AM CST)
  • Story Type: Editorial
Linux is increasingly being used for cutting-edge robotics – opening up the field to anyone interested in learning more

Video Editing and Screencasting within Ubuntu Linux

In the past week I have found myself using video editing software for the first time. This article looks at some of the tools I have encountered for screencasting and video editing, using Ubuntu, as well as mentioning some of the pitfalls I encountered.

arkOS: build your Cloud with a Raspberry Pi

  • linuxaria.com; By Linuxaria (Posted by linuxaria on Nov 18, 2013 8:22 AM CST)
  • Story Type: News Story
Recently I’ve discovered this project that has great ambitions:

arkOS is an open-source platform for securely self-hosting your online life.

Everything started from the founder Jacob Cook and the CitizenWeb Project he founded. It’s designed to run on a Raspberry Pi – a super-low-cost single board computer – and ultimately will let users, even of the non-technical variety, run from within their homes email, social networking, storage and other services that are increasingly getting shunted out into the cloud, and so under the control of big companies.

So in short arkOS is a lightweight Linux-based operating system that runs on a Raspberry Pi.

Dell orbits Linux a third time with revamped Sputnik notebooks

Dell has shipped a second update to its Ubuntu-powered Project Sputnik developer laptop, and its engineers have begun testing other Dell portables with an eye to offering an even more powerful Linux workstation.

rbash : Set Restricted shell in Linux

  • http://www.nextstep4it.com; By NextStep4it (Posted by nextstep4it on Nov 18, 2013 6:27 AM CST)
  • Story Type: Tutorial; Groups: Linux
rbash stands for restricted bash shell. In UNIX like operating when a user is created a default shell (/bin/bash) is assigned. So a user can move to any body's directories , so to avoid this situation we can assign the restricted shell to a user , restricted shell is just like a jail like environment or chroot environment.

Ubuntu for TV Is Not Dead, Canonical Still Working on It

Ubuntu 14.04 LTS is still a long way out, but it seems that Canonical hasn't abandoned its plans to also release a reliable Ubuntu for TVs version of its distribution.

Random Is Faster, More Randomness In Linux 3.13

The /dev/random changes went in for the Linux 3.13 kernel and this pull request was even interesting for the very promising next kernel release. While not in Linux 3.13, it's mentioned the Linux kernel might also end up taking a security feature from the FreeBSD playbook.

Perl Bindings Come For Wayland

While the Perl scripting language normally isn't relied upon by Linux graphics driver developers, Perl bindings to Wayland have been published...

As Oracle axes support for GlassFish, MySQL users might want to pay attention

Last week the GlassFish was the latest former Sun open source product, Oracle kicked back to the community and ended its support for. It got me thinking whether MySQL users should be worried as it's not the first time Oracle has axed support for a Sun open source product.

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