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How to restore MRB in dualboot system

  • Linux and Life (Posted by annamese on Oct 14, 2012 8:31 PM CST)
  • Story Type: Tutorial
MBR (Master boot record) is the default bootloader of Windows. After you install a Linux distro alongside with Windows, MBR will be replaced by the bootloader of the Linux distro (usually Grub or Grub2). If you want to remove the Linux distro out of your computer, the first thing you need to do is to restore MBR.

KDE celebrates Ada Lovelace Day with tutorials

Dot Categories: Community and EventsToday, KDE celebrated its 16th birthday. On October 14, 1996, Matthias Ettrich started KDE. Since then, amazing women have helped make KDE what it is today. Women like Anne-Marie Mahfouf, Eva Brucherseifer, Alexandra Leisse, Celeste Lyn Paul, Anne Wilson, Claire Lotion, Lydia Pintscher, Myriam Schweingruber, Claudia Rauch and many many more. Women have shaped both KDE code and KDE community.

Stella 6.3 - Simple, elegant and beautiful

Stella is an excellent mutation of the RedHat's freeware workhorse, with all of its good stuff, and none of the bad, which mostly revolve around the lack of desktop productivity applications and plugins.

Indie Game - Divine Space a beautiful 3D space adventure/quest action-RPG

  • GamingOnLinux.com; By Kevin Pears (Posted by liamdawe on Oct 14, 2012 12:46 PM CST)
  • Story Type: News Story
Keeping in theme with the last scifi news post, here is another spacey themed game, currently seeking funds on Kickstarter. DS will be multiplatform on iOS, Android, Mac, Windows, Linux and maybe on Ouya should their goal of 100k be fullfilled.

Set up a IPsec/L2TP VPN with Ubuntu 12.04 with OpenSwan, xl2tpd and ppp

  • Raymii.org; By Relst (Posted by relst on Oct 14, 2012 11:48 AM CST)
  • Story Type: Tutorial
This is a guide on setting up a IPSEC/L2TP vpn on Ubuntu 12.04 using Openswan as the IPsec server, xl2tpd as the l2tp provider and ppp for authentication.

We choose the IPSEC/L2TP protocol stack because of recent vulnerabilities found in pptpd VPN's.

Microsoft sues Google directly in German Maps-on-Moto lawsuit

  • The Register; By Brid-Aine Parnell (Posted by henke54 on Oct 14, 2012 10:51 AM CST)
  • Story Type: ; Groups: Community, Microsoft
Microsoft is taking the rare step of suing Google directly for something, tacking it onto a lawsuit against Motorola Mobility over Google Maps. Yesterday in Munich court, Microsoft's general counsel Dr Tilman Müller-Stoy told Moto that it was going to amend its complaint to add its parent Google as an additional defendant. Dr Müller-Stoy confirmed the move to The Register, but wasn't authorised to give any further information.

How To Use Glx-Dock/Cairo-Dock On Ubuntu 12.04

  • HowtoForge; By Falko Timme (Posted by falko on Oct 14, 2012 9:54 AM CST)
  • Story Type: Tutorial; Groups: Ubuntu
Glx-Dock/Cairo-Dock is an interactive dock (like the one you know from a Mac) that provides easy access to some of the files, folders, and applications on your computer, and more. You can use it with OpenGL (to use your graphics card) or without, and it is compatible with Compiz, but it can also run without a composite manager. It works under Unity, GNOME, KDE, and Xfce. This tutorial shows how to install and use Glx-Dock/Cairo-Dock on an Ubuntu 12.04 desktop (with Unity).

Ubuntu 12.10: 32-bit vs. 64-bit Linux Performance

In past years on Phoronix there has been no shortage of 32-bit vs. 64-bit Linux benchmarks. Assuming you don't have a limited amount of RAM and under memory pressure, 64-bit distributions tend to be much faster than the 32-bit versions. However, some Linux users still often wonder whether they should use the 32-bit or 64-bit version of their distribution even when on 64-bit hardware. So with that said, here's some more 32-bit vs. 64-bit benchmarks of Ubuntu 12.10 with the Linux 3.5 kernel.

Intel's Linux Driver Continues To Be Most Popular

Intel's open-source Linux graphics driver continues to be the most popular GPU driver on the Linux desktop...

The Performance Between GCC Optimization Levels

For those that have never benchmarked the performance differences between GCC's different optimization levels, here are some recent test results comparing the performance differences when using an AMD FX-8150 processor with GCC 4.7.2.

Linux Desktops Described In Terms Of Beer

With GNOME starting the GBeers initiative, for the weekend I couldn't help but to think about what beer pairings I would do if needing to match the popular Linux desktops with beer...

One Week To LinuxDays In Prague

Coming up next weekend is the first-ever LinuxDays event in Prague, which will happen alongside a Gentoo mini-conference, an openSUSE conference, and the SUSE Labs conference...

Patches For OpenMP Support In LLVM's Clang

There's patches available for those wishing to try out experimental OpenMP support for the LLVM/Clang C/C++ compiler...

A New E17 Snapshot Before The Big Announcement

A big Enlightenment E17 snapshot was released, days ahead of their big announcement during LinuxCon EU 2012 concerning an official release of the window manager...

Santoku a new Linux distro focused on Security

  • linuxaria.com; By Jay Turla (Posted by linuxaria on Oct 13, 2012 6:04 PM CST)
  • Story Type: Reviews
There’s a new GNU/Linux distro designed to help you in every aspect of your mobile forensics, mobile malware analysis, reverse engineering and security testing. It’s called Santoku Linux. Santoku is a general purpose kitchen knife which originated from Japan, meaning “three virtues” or “three uses”. This distribution is not from Japan, but the name was suggested by Thomas Cannon of viaForensics (who happens to be the project leader of Santoku Linux) because the distribution was crafted specifically for Mobile Forensics, Mobile Malware Analysis, and Mobile Security Testing. The current alpha release is based on a fork of the OWASP (Open Web Application Security Project) MobiSec Ubuntu distro thus making this alpha release an OWASP MobiSec Remix (released under GPL) with added tools from viaForensics and some of its contributors or supporters. This project or platform is sponsored and launched by viaForensics which is a known and very innovative digital forensics and security firm that focuses or specializes on computer and mobile forensics, mobile application security, enterprise security, information security and penetration testing, and forensics training.

The H Roundup - Firefox 16, security holes and Secure Boot plans

In the week ending 13 October - Firefox 16 arrived but was withdrawn to fix more security holes, WoW fell victim to a mass extinction hack, and the Linux Foundation proposed a Secure Boot solution. Also, building a GSM network and how Moore's Law has affected the use of technology

10 Things To Do After Installing Ubuntu 12.10 Quantal Quetzal

So you have installed a fresh copy of Ubuntu 12.10 Quantal Quetzal. Canonical offers a number of new features in Ubuntu 12.10 which we have already talked about. This post is to help an Ubuntu newbie to get a more comfortable Ubuntu experience. Because you do need to configure few things or install some applications to get the seamless and pleasant computing experience with Ubuntu. The post is actually a checklist of the stuff which I mostly do every time I install Ubuntu. Lets see the must to-do stuff after installing Ubuntu 12.10..

Linux Game Recording Application 'Gamecaster' Gets a new Release

  • Ubuntu Vibes; By Nitesh (Posted by Dart on Oct 13, 2012 2:23 PM CST)
  • Story Type: News Story; Groups: Linux
Gamecaster is a graphical frontend for open source project glc. It can capture real time footage of any Linux game that uses ALSA for sound and OpenGL for drawing.

Education is the new oil that will drive the information revolution

Jim Whitehurst presented on Saturday morning at the 2012 installment of TEDxRaleigh, speaking to a sold-out crowd in Raleigh’s Lincoln Theatre. Now in its third year, TEDxRaleigh has brought together local innovators, researchers and thought leaders to give local flair to a wildly successful national event.

Tiny Core Linux: A Barebone Linux Distro That Boots Very Fast

Lightweight Linux distro usually comes in the file size ranging from 20MB to 50MB and they are best suited to use on a old computer. Recently, I come across this tiny Linux distro that weighs only 12MB and it boots up really fast. I am referring to Tiny Core Linux. Weighing at 12 MB, Tiny Core Linux is one of the tiniest Linux distro I have ever seen. Being a barebone distro, it only comes with a few essential applications that are required for it to boot up and run properly. It also comes with a graphical desktop, but if you are looking for a turnkey solution, this is not the one for you.

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