Showing all newswire headlines

View by date, instead?

« Previous ( 1 ... 3567 3568 3569 3570 3571 3572 3573 3574 3575 3576 3577 ... 7359 ) Next »

Debian Virtualization: LXC Desktop Virtualization

  • Layer 3 Networking Blog (Posted by netblue30 on Sep 10, 2013 10:29 PM EDT)
  • Groups: Debian
This article describes how to run desktop applications such as Mozilla Firefox and LibreOffice in Linux containers virtual machines. LXC is a lightweight virtualization technology built into Linux kernel.The virtual machines run in parallel alongside the regular host applications, without affecting the host system.

Hackable Lego robot runs ARM Linux on TI Sitara SoC

Lego began shipping its hackable, Linux-based Lego Mindstorms EV3 robot for $350. Texas Instruments revealed that the robot is powered by its 300MHz ARM9-based Sitara AM1808 system-on-chip and CC2560 Bluetooth chipset. As promised a month ago, Lego is now shipping its Lego Mindstorms EV3 robot kit for $350. In conjunction with the release of the […]

LinuxCertified Inc, launches High Performance Ultrabook with FHD display

LinuxCertified Inc introduced the LC22UltraPlus 14.1" High Resolution, Full HD Display - Exclusive High Performance Linux Ultrabook pre-installed with Ubuntu or Fedora Linux. The LC22UltraPlus is world's first 14.1 inch display with Intel Iris Pro graphics. One of the ultralight, ultrathin, yet powerful Linux Ultrabook designed for legendary performance on the go, whether to another meeting or another country, you sacrifice nothing in return. http://www.linuxcertified.com/linux-ultrabook-lc22plus.html

"We are pleased to add the LC22UltraPlus Linux laptop to our highly successful LC series product line," said Rajesh Goyal, vice president of LinuxCertified, Inc. "The laptop offers Intel Iris Pro 5200 Graphics with 128MB eDRAM memory and FHD (1920 X 1080) display."

Apple's new iPhones are fine but Microsoft really profits from smartphones

I'm sure Apple's new iPhone will be exciting and wonderful, but it won't propel Apple back to the top over the true smartphone giant: Microsoft. Yes, you read that right: Microsoft.

Court Says WiFi Isn't Radio Because It's Not Audio; Therefore WiFi Sniffing Can Be Wiretapping

  • TechDirt; By Mike Masnick (Posted by bob on Sep 10, 2013 6:40 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
A couple years ago, we were disappointed to see a judge take the technologically wrong stance that data transmitted over WiFi is not a "radio communication," thereby making sniffing of unencrypted WiFi signals potentially a form of wiretapping. Indeed, based on that, the court eventually ruled that Google's infamous WiFi sniffing could be a violation of wiretap laws. This is wrong on so many levels... and tragically, an appeals court has now upheld the lower court's ruling.

How to clean up disk space on Linux

If you have an aged Linux system, chances are that you have a lot of disk space wasted due to things like application-specific caches (e.g., browser caches), system caches (e.g., apt cache), unnecessary locale files or other temporary files. This tutorial describes how to clean up disk space on Linux by using BleachBit.

Major Computing Entities as Public Goods

Google, Twitter, Amazon and other major entities in computing and on the internet hold a great deal of power.

Intel Haswell Gallium3D OpenGL Benchmarks

Last week support was committed to the mainline Mesa tree for Haswell Gallium3D support via the community-maintained "ILO" driver formerly known as i965g. In this article are the first public benchmarks of the Intel Haswell Gallium3D support code and the performance is compared to the classic i965 Mesa DRI driver that is officially developed by Intel for all modern HD Graphics hardware support.

Edubuntu 13.10 Beta 1 Screenshot Tour

  • The Coding Studio (Posted by lqsh on Sep 10, 2013 2:51 PM EDT)
  • Groups: Linux, Ubuntu
Edubuntu 13.10 Beta 1, Codename: Saucy Salamander, Beta Now Available. This build allows developers and users to evaluate early changes in this release and no details are finalised yet. Features that were partially implemented in Beta 1 and not completed have been removed in this Beta build and will be re-integrated after the release.

How to Turn Your Pile of Code into an Open Source Project

You’ve written some code, you think it would be useful to the world, and you’d like to give back to the open source world. But how do you do it? An experienced open-source guy provides a checksheet for developers to release an open source project and get it noticed.

The role of software patents in the patent reform debate

  • opensource.com (Posted by bob on Sep 10, 2013 12:57 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
Momentum seems to be building in Congress to tackle patent reform. From an open source perspective, any reform that reduces the risk and expense of patent lawsuits is surely a good thing. But the reforms under current discussion so far have largely been focused on the problem of NPEs (non-practicing entities) and have not directly addressed the problem of software patents. Are the two issues best viewed as one? So argues Boston University Professor James Bessen in his recent piece, The patent troll crisis is really a software patent crisis.

PengPod Claims It Will Transform PC & Tablet World

  • Phoronix (Posted by bob on Sep 10, 2013 12:00 PM EDT)
  • Groups: Linux; Story Type: News Story
PengPod, a low-quantity Linux tablet vendor, released the PengPod 1040 tablet today that they claim will "transform the PC and Tablet world by merging both elegantly together to fit any lifestyle." But will it really pan out?..

VIDEO: Red Hat CIO Takes an Open-Source Approach to Security and BYOD

  • eWeek.com; By Sean Michael Kerner (Posted by red5 on Sep 10, 2013 11:03 AM EDT)
  • Groups: Red Hat
In a video interview with eWEEK, Red Hat CIO Lee Congdon explains what his job is all about and how he deals with the same challenges facing most of his peers.

Envy Labs developer Carlos Souza talks about Code School and playing in a band

This article is part of an interview series highlighting the speakers of the upcoming All Things Open 2013 conference in Raleigh, NC I first heard of Carlos "Caike" Souza about a year ago while interviewing another developer for my bi-weekly podcast. My guest and I were discussing the things and people who inspired him and helped pave the way for his career. Carlos came up several times during that conversation. Carlos Souza is a developer for Envy Labs, the company behind Rails for Zombies, Code School, and TryRuby.org. I recently got an opportunity to speak with him,

Linux Popularity Among Enterprise Users Continues To Grow

  • Everyday Linux User; By Graeme Caldwell (Posted by gary_newell on Sep 10, 2013 9:08 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: Editorial
Linux continues to make inroads into the enterprise sphere beyond the web hosting industry, according to a recent survey by SUSE.

Sub-$500 47-inch smart TV runs Android

Chinese tech firm Xiaomi announced a 47-inch, Wistron-built smart HDTV based on a Snapdragon 600 SoC less than $500. The Xiaomi TV was announced along with a 5-inch Mi3 phone, which similarly runs a homegrown MIUI Android build on a Snapdragon 800 or Tegra 4 SoC, and offers a 13-megapixel camera. On Sept. 5, Xiaomi […]

AMD reveals roadmap for ARM and x86 SoCs

Interestingly, AMD chose to launch its new embedded strategy and 2014 roadmap on the first day of the Intel Developer Forum in San Francisco. Both companies have been scrambling to adapt to the shifting winds of the “post-PC” era, with PC sales lagging and tablet and smartphone sales skyrocketing. Each has come out with x86-based system-on-chips, and Intel recently was able to claim several successes in new smartphone and tablet device releases. But whereas Intel divested itself of its ARM-based XScale chip business several years back, AMD let it be known earlier this year that it planned to expand into ARM territory.

Linux “HoT” bank Trojan: Failed malware

What? Another Linux vulnerability? Nope. Other operating systems may be easy malware marks, but Linux continues to resist malware.

Kali Linux 1.0.5 Is the Perfect Distro for NFC Hackers

Offensive Security, the developer behind the Backtrack and Kali Linux operating systems, has announced a few days ago that a new maintenance release of the Kali Linux distribution for forensic and penetration testing tasks is available for download.

Nuclear Dawn Will Come To Linux After All, Thanks To Valve

Valve sent a message to the Nuclear Dawn team to let them know they will work with them to enable them to support Linux, good guy Valve.

« Previous ( 1 ... 3567 3568 3569 3570 3571 3572 3573 3574 3575 3576 3577 ... 7359 ) Next »