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The AMD Catalyst 13.6 proprietary video driver will support the latest AMD APUs — and I really need it
Given that my still-shiny, still-new HP Pavilion G6-2210-us laptop with an AMD A4-4300M APU that features AMD Radeon HD 7420G graphics is not well-supported in Linux’s current open-source Radeon driver, I’ve been looking to AMD’s proprietary Catalyst video driver for help.
Is secure boot going to become compulsory on servers?
Does the Germany-based GNU/Linux company SUSE know something about Microsoft's secure boot plans that other Linux companies do not?
Build a Tizen app, win $200,000
The best app gets US$200,000, with another US $50,000 tacked on for the best HTML5 app. That top prize goes to the best game app, with the top, non-game app getting US$120,000,
Fedora 18 to 19 upgrade with fedup: It’s alive!
After a shaky start with Fedora’s fedup update tool to bring my Fedora 18 with Xfce system to Fedora 19, I did manage to successfully upgrade my HP Pavilion g6-2210us.
Seth Vidal, creator of “yum” open source software, killed in bike accident
Seth Vidal, a long time Durham resident most well known for creating the “yum” software used by several Linux distributions, was killed in a hit and run accident last night near Hillandale golf course. He was 36 years old.
Fedora 19 review – Schrodinger’s Cat
There are also specialty flavors designed for specific computing tasks (Design-suite, Electronic-Lab, Games, Jam-KDE – for the musician in you, Robotics, Security, and SoaS), and ready-to-run images for Cloud platforms. Installation images for ARM, PPC, and s390 architectures are also available.
The Linux Foundation releases Xen 4.3 virtualization manager
The Xen hypervisor has just had a new release under its new management, The Linux Foundation.
Is Unity Bashing a hobby?
Is Ubuntu bashing a new sport? Are the issues with Ubuntu and Unity well founded or are some people living in the past of 11.04 and not giving Unity a chance.
The ‘Too Many Distros’ Theory
When was the last time masses of consumer computer users decided to migrate to a new operating system by installing one on a machine they already owned? I think “never” would be a pretty close to exact answer. Consumer computer users don’t install new operating systems, even on machines that’ve become obsolete by Microsoft standards but which could have new life with a Linux install.
Firefox OS devices officially released!
Last week the first Firefox OS phones went out in stores in Madrid, Spain, for sale by Telefónica. It means that if you haven’t gotten started at looking how to build your apps or your content with HTML5 and Responsive Design, now is the time. Reuse your existing HTML5 skills and content and just package it up. We’ve outlined Open Web Apps and new possibilities in detail.
Review: Korora 19 "Bruce" GNOME
The 64-bit edition can't play nicely with Skype, and the GNOME edition seems a bit slow and unstable, which shouldn't be the case for a "more polished" update of GNOME. Putting the two together is...not great.
Jelly Bean finally overtakes Gingerbread on Android share
The latest stats released by Google show that Android 4.1 and 4.2, aka Jelly Bean, has finally overtaken the outdated version 2.3 Gingerbread release, thanks to a rash of new phones running the OS.
Web servers Microsoft IIS and NGINX battle for second place
Microsoft's IIS, after falling behind the open-source NGINX Web server, is now racing neck and neck for the number two Web server spot well behind leader Apache.
Google Pays $34,901.10 for Chrome 28 Flaws
Google has release its latest open source Chrome web browser release. 28.0.1500.71. This is mostly a bug and security fix update - with some very notable bug fixes. While Google has been paying security researchers for flaws for some time, with Chrome 28 Google is really upping the ante with the largest payout in the history of the Google's security bug bounty program for a normal Chrome release.
Google squashes bug said to imperil 99% of Android apps
Google has patched a “master key” vulnerability in Android that was recently identified by Bluebox Security, according to an industry report. The vulnerability, which allowed hackers to modify APK code without breaking an app’s cryptographic signature, could convert 99 percent of all Android apps into malicious Trojans, claimed Bluebox.
Linux Kernel News - June 2013
As always the Linux kernel community has been busy moving the Linux mainline to another finish line and the stable and extended releases to the next bump in their revisions to fix security and bug fixes. It is a steady and methodical evolution process which is intriguing to follow. Here is my take on the happenings in the Linux kernel world during June 2013.
Cheese 3.9.4 Brings Lots of New Features and Bugfixes
The fourth development release towards Cheese 3.10 is now out for download and testing, published today, July 9, on the official GNOME FTP server.
Giving GNOME 3 a GNOME 2 Look
GNOME Shell Extensions have done more than any other set of features to make GNOME 3 usable. Nearly 270 in number, they provide a degree of customization that was missing in the first GNOME 3 releases. In fact, if you choose, you can use the extensions to go far beyond Classic GNOME and re-create almost exactly the look and feel of GNOME 2 while taking advantage of the latest GNOME 3 code.
Crytek is looking for Linux developers
The successful German game company Crytek has published a job advertisement for Linux developers.
Steam can now officially serve 64bit Linux games
That's right folks the latest beta changes to the Steam client have been pushed to the main branch so now amongst other fixes Linux can finally get 64bit games from Steam!
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