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The litigation business – The Free Software Column
SCO’s action against IBM and others failed, but reflects a fashion in the technology industries – not restricted to SCO – for replacing innovation and business with teams of lawyers and threats of litigation, says Richard Hillesley
Intel contest encourages Yocto-based device designs
Intel kicked off a five month Yocto Project Innovation Challenge today, offering 254 prizes to developers who submit embedded Linux product or project ideas involving Yocto Project software running on Intel processors. Six types of prizes — ranging from $50 gift cards, to Yocto Project hoodies and blimps, to 480GB SSDs — will be awarded [...]
Forced Exposure
The owner of Lavabit tells us that he's stopped using email and if we knew what he knew, we'd stop too. What to do? I've spent the last couple of weeks trying to figure it out. And the conclusion I've reached is that there is no way to continue doing Groklaw, not long term, which is incredibly sad.
Running CS-Cart On Nginx (LEMP) On Debian Wheezy/Ubuntu 13.04
This tutorial shows how you can install and run CS-Cart on a Debian Wheezy or Ubuntu 13.04 system that has nginx installed instead of Apache (LEMP = Linux + nginx (pronounced "engine x") + MySQL + PHP). nginx is a HTTP server that uses much less resources than Apache and delivers pages a lot of faster, especially static files.
U.K. government thought destroying Guardian hard drives would stop Snowden stories
In a remarkable post, Guardian editor Alan Rusbridger describes how the British government raided the Guardian’s offices in order to destroy hard drives containing information provided by NSA leaker Edward Snowden. The British government had been pressuring the Guardian to return or destroy the Snowden documents. Rusbridger says he tried to explain that destroying hard drives would be pointless.
Can there be open source music?
Open source software has come a long way since the moniker "open source" was first coined in 1998. The Cathedral and the Bazaar helped to explain this new paradigm of software production, and history has proven that the profound implications predicted by Raymond’s essay were not only credible, but now also obvious. And perhaps because of the open source software community’s awesome record of success, those who work outside the strict boundaries of software development have started to wonder: Are there new paradigms, based on open source principles, that could rock our world, too?
4 tricks to speed up ssh connections
I use ssh connections to manage remote servers it’s one of the main task in my work, so over time I’ve learnt some tricks to speed up the connection phase of the ssh protocol, so in this article I’ll show you how to:
Configure ssh to use ipv4 only Configure ssh to use a particular authentication method Reuse SSH Connection Disable the Dns lookup on server side
Configure ssh to use ipv4 only Configure ssh to use a particular authentication method Reuse SSH Connection Disable the Dns lookup on server side
Linux offers real diversity on the desktop
Today in Open Source: Diversity and the Linux desktop. Plus: Linux IT popularity, and Linux hobbyist developers
Teslagrad Puzzle Platformer Demo Is Out For Linux
Today Rain Games team has released the first public playable demo of Teslagrad, the magnetic puzzle-sidescroller adventure which will be released this fall.
Who’s the Top FOSS Blogger? We’re Almost There…
This really is a horse race now, with ten great blogs at the starting gate to determine who gets the bragging rights to claim the FOSS Force Best Personal FOSS or Linux Blog–2013 prize. Unfortunately, more than a few really great blogs that were in the running in the second round of our competition are, sadly, now gone. Oh well, that’s the way it goes. Sometimes really good horses fail to win, place or show.
Automate your common tasks on Linux with AutoKey
If you do a lot of typing it could be useful to have a program that can easily manage your custom shortcuts, create and test them.
Open-Source PHP Gets Updates for Stability, Security
This past week, two important updates were issued for PHP, providing both security and bug fixes. Like many things in the open-source world (and technology in general), there isn't just one version of PHP that is currently in use—in fact, there are now at least three main stable releases, including PHP 5.5, 5.4 and 5.3. The new security updates are for the 5.5 and 5.4 branches.
Android pico-projector doubles as mini-PC
PandaWill opened pre-sales on a $221, Android-based pico-projector that can be used as a standalone mini-PC via Bluetooth-paired peripherals. The pocket-sized EPICT EPP-100 runs Android 4.2.2 on a dual-core Allwiner A20 SoC, offers WiFi and dual USB ports, and displays 800 x 480-pixel, 35 lumens images at up to 80 inches away.
Planning Begins For Next Week's Ubuntu vUDS Summit
Another Virtual Ubuntu Developer Summit is set to take place next week to get a better grasp of the Ubuntu 13.10 goals reached and the work ahead within the Ubuntu ecosystem for the next three to six months...
CrossOver 12.5 has been released
CodeWeavers has released CrossOver 12.5 for Linux and Mac which allows to install and run a countless number of Windows applications on Linux.
Intel Core i7 4900MQ Haswell Running LLVM Clang 3.4
The latest benchmark results to share from the System76 Gazelle Pro, a Linux laptop with an Intel Core i7 4900MQ "Haswell" processor, are some current benchmarks of the LLVM Clang 3.4 SVN compiler development code. Is there much churn over the latest LLVM/Clang 3.3 stable on this latest-generation Intel CPU?.
Does VMware Need Its Own OpenStack Distribution?
Hewlett-Packard (HPQ) and Red Hat (RHT) have their own OpenStack distributions. SUSE and Ubuntu each bundle OpenStack with their private cloud platforms. So does VMware (VMW) -- king of virtualization -- need its own OpenStack distribution to compete with emerging cloud rivals?
Window Maker, the Unity for Old Guys?
As I was diving back into Window Maker for this article, it occurred to
me that the desktop manager I used for years with Debian is disturbingly
similar to the Unity Desktop. It's been clear since its inception that
I am not a fan of Ubuntu's new Unity interface, yet it's odd
that for years I loved Window Maker, which seems fairly similar, at
least visually.
Dev kit runs Linux on quad-core Cortex-A9 SoC
Direct Insight has launched a $200 development kit built around its Linux- and Android-ready Triton-TX6Q computer-on-module based on Freescale’s quad-core i.MX6Quad ARM Cortex-A9 system-on-chip. The kit combines the COM with a baseboard that adds an SD slot and connectors for Ethernet, dual USB, audio, serial ports, and optional capacitive touchscreens. U.K.-based Direct Insight announced the [...]
Glusterfs : Advanced Troubleshooting Tips & Tricks Part-2
Friends continuing with the advanced know how and troubleshooting on glusterfs.In this article we have a 3 Node cluster running on glusterfs3.4
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