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Linux Server Hardening

For today’s computing platforms, ease of access and openness is essential for web based communications and for lean resourced IT Management teams.

Dries Buytart keynote: Drupal more than content management

I arrived a few minutes early to the main hall of the Oregon Convention Center in preparation for Drupalcon's opening keynote by Dries Buytaert. A random mix of music chosen by the community via Twitter using the #DrupalRadio hashtag played through the hall as people filed in with anticipation.

Amazing Raspberry Pi Projects – Part 1

  • Linux User & Developer; By Rob Zwetsloot (Posted by robzwets on Jun 10, 2013 1:29 PM CST)
  • Story Type: Editorial
The £25 computer is celebratred its first anniversary a few months ago – here’s to a year’s worth of magnificent, unique and exciting achievements

How to change the search engines of Firefox in Linux Mint 15

  • Linux and Life (Posted by annamese on Jun 10, 2013 12:32 PM CST)
  • Story Type: Tutorial; Groups: Mint
Firefox browser in Linux uses 2 search engines by default, DuckDuckGo in the address bar and Yahoo Search in the search bar. However, many people still prefer Google over these 2 search engines. One work-around method is to use "!g", "!i" with DuckDuckGo to get the result from Google for normal searches and image searches. But if you still want to change the default search engines of Firefox in Linux Mint 15 to Google search, here is how to do so:

New Mageia 3 ISOs

  • Linux User & Developer; By Rob Zwetsloot (Posted by robzwets on Jun 10, 2013 11:35 AM CST)
  • Story Type: News Story
Bugs in the original Mageia 3 ISO have been found, causing the development team to release new images that fix the issue

Ten reasons to choose Slackware Linux

  • http://www.kikinovak.net; By Niki Kovacs (Posted by kikinovak on Jun 10, 2013 10:38 AM CST)
  • Groups: Slackware
This summer, the Slackware Linux distribution will celebrate its twentieth anniversary. Here's a list of ten reasons why Slackware is still the perfect choice on servers, desktops and workstations.

Linux inodes explained

  • LoneShooter.com (Posted by SiniX on Jun 10, 2013 9:05 AM CST)
  • Story Type: Editorial; Groups: Linux
In computing, an inode is a data structure on a traditional Unix-style file system. An inode stores basic information about a regular file, directory, or other file system object.

NSA Scandal Reveals Google is not really like Linux and never was.

What is the most telling about these recent scandals are who are NOT on the list. I dare someone to show me one, "truly" free and opensource project that is on the government spy list. You can't count Google or Apple, both are trying to rein in opensource products and make them their own.

Four types of open source communities

Open source software is not only about programming code. There exist a vast amount of different organizational structures that facilitate the development and diffusion of open source software. In this article, I explain the main types of organizations within the open source community.

What Makes a Community Distro?

"The reason I so vehemently dislike statements about Fedora being ‘just a testing ground for RHEL’ and ‘not a real community distro’ is that we’ve got an amazing team of volunteers who belong to the community outreach program, and when they hear that, it is incredibly demoralizing.

Gems from Southeast LinuxFest

Three golden nuggets from the Southeast LinuxFest: "RPi+", video editing, and spam tips.

Linux 3.10-rc5 Kernel Continues A Worrying Trend

The fifth release candidate to the Linux 3.10 kernel is now available. Unfortunately, the changes merged in the past week continue to be too great to be to Torvalds' liking. The Linux 3.10-rc5 changes are scattered throughout the various subsystems to address various outstanding problems, but Linus hopes the 3.10-rc6 and later RCs will only be about fixing serious regressions.

Xonotic 0.7 Has New Compiler, Game Features

  • Phoronix; By Michael Larabel (Posted by Ridcully on Jun 10, 2013 1:35 AM CST)
  • Story Type: News Story; Groups: Games
It's been over one year of waiting for Xonotic 1.0. The popular open-source game's 1.0 release still isn't here, but Xonotic 0.7 has been released this weekend. Xonotic 0.7 brings forward a lot of in-game updates, including a new QuakeC compiler. Xonotic 0.7 features "massive" updates to the game modes, animation blending improvements, more competitive features, mapping updates, better handling of in-game messages, and more.

Core i7 4770K - HD Graphics 4600 On New Linux Kernels

For the past week on Phoronix since the public debut of Intel's Haswell processors there has been a lot of coverage. The CPU performance is generally great but the Haswell Linux graphics support is still a work-in-progress even though its performance has already evolved a lot. This Sunday there are some extra Core i7 4770K benchmarks.

Work with PDF on Linux with PDFTk

PDFtk or The PDF Toolkit is an open source cross-platform tool for manipulating PDF documents. pdftk is basically a front end to the iText library (compiled to Native code using GCJ), capable of splitting, merging, encrypting, decrypting, uncompressing, recompressing, and repairing PDFs. If pdf is electronic paper, then pdftk is an electronic stapler-remover, hole-punch, binder, secret-decoder-ring, and x-ray-glasses.

LLVM / Clang 3.3 Is Running Late, But It's Good

  • Phoronix; By Michael Larabel (Posted by Ridcully on Jun 9, 2013 7:52 PM CST)
  • Story Type: News Story; Groups: ARM
For those that didn't realize, the LLVM/Clang 3.3 release is running a bit behind schedule, but the wait should be worth it with this hefty upgrade. For those unfamiliar with what's exciting about this major compiler infrastructure update, read the best features of LLVM / Clang 3.3 -- there's 64-bit ARM support, the AMD R600 GPU back-end, vectorizer work, CPU support improvements, and much more. There's plenty of other LLVM 3.3 coverage on Phoronix along with Clang 3.3, including compiler performance benchmarks.

The Best Features Of The Linux 3.10 Kernel

The Linux 3.10 kernel is slowly getting ready for release in the coming weeks. If you haven't been closely following Phoronix in the past few months of Linux 3.10 feature development, this article contains a brief overview of some of the best and most interesting features to be found in the next version of the Linux kernel.

Point 13.04.1 MATE Screenshot Tour

  • The Coding Studio (Posted by lqsh on Jun 9, 2013 4:04 PM CST)
  • Groups: Linux
Point Linux 13.04.1 is out. While Point Linux 13.04.1 is a minor bug-fix release and it generally has the same specifications as Point Linux 13.04, it also offers some improvements: LibreOffice 4.0.3; Firefox 21.0; stable Debian 'Wheezy' packages; Debian repository moved to cdn.debian.net; Point Linux repository moved to cdn.pointlinux.org; FTP CLI utility added; MATE 1.6 migration simplified; installer downloads and installs iBus and input method packages when CJK languages are detected; installer removes VirtualBox guest additions in target system when VirtualBox is not detected; installer creates /media/cdrom and /media/usb folders in target system.

Download Linux Kernel 3.10 Release Candidate 5

Last evening, June 8, 2013, Linus Torvalds announced the immediate availability for download and testing of the fifth Release Candidate version of the upcoming Linux kernel 3.10.

How to make Mint Menu always show favorite applications in Linux Mint 15 MATE

  • Linux and Life (Posted by annamese on Jun 9, 2013 12:00 PM CST)
  • Story Type: Tutorial; Groups: Mint
By default, the Menu in Linux Mint 15 MATE will show either the favorite applications or the applications list when you launch it up, depending on its last session. If you prefer to always see the favorite applications, you just need a little tweak.

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