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Ubuntu: 1977-1: Linux kernel (EC2) vulnerabilities
An information leak was discovered in the handling of ICMPv6 Router Advertisement (RA) messages in the Linux kernel's IPv6 network stack. A remote attacker could exploit this flaw to cause a denial of service (excessive retries and address-generation outage), and consequently obtain sensitive information. (CVE-2013-0343
Starlight Inception Space Combat May Come To Linux
Starlight Inception is a relevant first person / third person space combat experience with elements of exploration. It has a unique blend of action with an involving storyline. Features include ship based combat both in space and on planets and moons, interplanetary exploration, and multiplayer dogfighting.
Kwheezy 1.2 Review
Kwheezy combines Debian 7.1 and KDE 4.8.4 into a distro that is easier to install than vanilla Debian. It also comes with lots and lots of desktop Linux software applications.
Richard Stallman on the Hacker Spirit at MIT
Last week I noted that the GNU project was celebrating its 30th anniversary. I thought it might be interesting to hear what Richard Stallman had to say about the environment in which he came up with the idea for GNU.
Ubuntu: 1978-1: libKDcraw vulnerabilities
It was discovered that libKDcraw incorrectly handled photo files. If a user or automated system were tricked into processing a specially crafted photo file, applications linked against libKDcraw could be made to crash, resulting in a denial of service. (CVE-2013-1438, CVE-2013-1439)
Ubuntu 13.10 Beta 2 Screenshot Tour
Ubuntu is a complete desktop Linux operating system, freely available with both community and professional support. The Ubuntu community is built on the ideas enshrined in the Ubuntu Manifesto: that software should be available free of charge, that software tools should be usable by people in their local language and despite any disabilities, and that people should have the freedom to customise and alter their software in whatever way they see fit.
PiTiVi Alpha Powered By GStreamer Services, GTK3
The Pitivi 0.91 Alpha release was tagged on Sunday and with it is a major rework of the entire Pitivi architecture, which is now powered by the GStreamer Editing Services and supports GTK+3 for its tool-kit.
Raspberry Pi Support Has Landed In SDL2
Good news if you are a Raspberry Pi fan as SDL2 now supports it, which does mean technically in future more games could work on it.
Ubuntu: 1980-1: Vino vulnerability
Vino could be made to hang if it received specially crafted networktraffic.
Mandriva: 2013:244: davfs2
A vulnerability has been discovered and corrected in davfs2: Davfs2, a filesystem client for WebDAV, calls the function system() insecurely while is setuid root. This might allow a privilege escalation (CVE-2013-4362). The updated packages have been patched to correct this issue.
Automotive Linux Summit agenda announced
The Linux Foundation announced the program and keynote speakers for its Automotive Linux Summit to be held Oct. 24-25 in Edinburgh, UK. The event is focused on Linux and open source technologies for in-vehicle infotainment (IVI), driver assistance, connected cars, and more, and will feature a “hacker’s lounge” where developers can test code and try new apps on a Tizen-based IVI console.
VLC 2.1.0 “Rincewind” Has Been Released
VideoLAN Team has released the new major version of VLC 2.1.0 “Rincewind”. It comes with many improvements and features such as new audio core, hardware decoding and encoding, port to mobile platforms, preparation for Ultra-HD video and a special care to support more formats. VLC 2.1.o is a major upgrade for VLC.
What is a good HEX editor on Linux?
A hex editor can be useful in various cases, e.g., repairing disk image and partition, reverse-engineering binary code, patching emulator ROM files, analyzing malware, etc. This tutorial introduces a HEX editor called wxHexEditor which is available for Linux, Windows and MacOS X.
Choosing a Journaling File System
Even though there are many different file systems available for Linux, most users pay little attention to which file system to use. They are often a forgotten friend. The choice of what file system to use depends on the situation; relevant factors to consider include compatibility, performance, resilience, the media being used, the size and number of the storage medium, features, and security considerations.
Acquia CEO on open innovation and new markets for Drupal
This article is part of an interview series highlighting the speakers of the upcoming All Things Open 2013 conference in Raleigh, NC
Drupal is seeing tremendous growth in adoption and high demand for Drupal talent. Over the last few years, I’ve watched Drupal evolve from a content management system to a social publishing platform, and now it’s looking to establish itself as a web engagement management platform—managing more than just content. Drupal already has a strong presence in government, media, publishing, higher education, and high tech. So, what markets are next?
Build your own pro-grade firewall
Learn how to create a powerful multi-network hardware firewall with little more than pfSense and a redundant computer
Teach kids about copyright: a list of resources from Creative Commons
Open curriculum alternatives to MPAA’s new anti-piracy campaign for kids new
It has come to our attention that the Motion Picture Association of America, the Recording Industry Association of America, and top internet service providers are drafting curriculum to teach kids in California elementary schools that copying is wrong, or as the headline on Wired.com reads: "Downloading is Mean!"
GCC Support Published For OpenACC On The GPU
Samsung has published their code to a modified version of the GCC Compiler that supports using the OpenACC 1.0 parallel computing specification. OpenACC allows for simplified parallel programming on heterogeneous CPU and GPU systems...
Why Not ‘Click to Play’ Flash?
This has the look and smell of a business play all the way through, although that might not be immediately evident when reading what ad giant Google and open source Mozilla have to say. At first glance, their reasoning makes sense. Flash is just too darn ubiquitous. It’s everywhere; buried in everything. Including Flash in “click to play” would put too much of a burden on the user.
NVIDIA, Red Hat Partner Up For New Graphics Project
Jerome Glisse has long been involved with open-source Linux graphics drivers, but in recent months he hasn't announced any major breakthroughs like in past years. However, at Red Hat they have struck up a partnership with NVIDIA to work on a new device-agnostic API for the Linux kernel that can benefit the graphics drivers.
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