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The H Roundup - Lying USB sticks, Ubuntu phones, Awesome 3.5
In the week ending 5 January - News from the 29C3 conference, Ubuntu for phones, Awesome 3.5, Samsung readying a Tizen smartphone, and Nouveau support for GeForce chipsets
Fedora 18 delayed yet again
Problems have struck Fedora 18 again, causing yet another delay for the distro
5 Links for Developers and IT Pros 1-4-13
This week, we look at how to find gems in your software development log files, Ubuntu smart phones and managing IT on a cruise line.
IPv6 With Linux
IPv6 has begun to pick up a bit of steam. What was once just fancy talk of the new Internet has now started to take shape and really become a focal point of the Internet. There are VPS (virtual private server) companies out there now that offer IPv6 only. One of the greatest (and possibly worst) aspects about this is that those with IPv4 only are not able to access such servers.
An Open Source Board Game about Network Security: d0x3d
[d0x3d] is a boardgame designed for informal security education, this is an incredibly fun game that proactively teaches about network integrity and the security of information. Inspired by Forbidden Island, d0x3d! and is released under an open source license. It requires only a small number of people but packs a very powerful lesson. Incorporating it into internet security curriculum provides an enjoyable lesson for sure. This game has proven to be an invaluable teaching tool since people tend to learn better when shown by example, and it’s proven that a real hand on approach has a lasting impression.
No, Google is not making the Android SDK proprietary. What’s the fuss about?
The Free Software Foundation Europe is claiming that recent changes to the Google's Android Software Development Kit licensing terms has made the SDK into proprietary software. But if you look closely, that doesn't appear to be the case.
One software radio to rule them all
Could one radio be all you ever need for data, cellular calls, wifi and more? Software defined radio holds that promise. Andrew Back looks at how free software is one of the enablers in helping to put the technology into the hands of consumers.
Semplice 3.0.0 Screenshot Tour
The Semplice project is pleased to announce the immediate release of Semplice Linux 3.0.0, the first stable version of the 3.0.x 'pulse' series. Semplice Linux 3.0.0 contains: Openbox 3.5.0, the window manager used in Semplice; Linux kernel 3.2.35, bringing the latest and greatest drivers and performance; Chromium web browser 22.0.1229.94 based on the WebKit rendering engine; Exaile 3.3.1, a music manager and player for GTK+ written in Python; GNOME MPlayer 1.0.6, the power of MPlayer combined with a friendly interface; AbiWord 2.9.2 and Gnumeric 1.10.17; Pidgin Internet Messenger 2.10.6, a graphical, modular Instant Messaging client; Guake terminal 0.4.3, a GTK+ drop-down terminal.
Bodhi Linux 2.2.0 Featuring E17 Stable Packages Releases
The Bodhi Team and I are very happy to present to you our 2.2.0 release - the first Bodhi images to feature the stable E17 desktop. This release is exciting for a number of reasons.
FOSS takes precedence in Italy
At the end of August I wrote a short post about an important reform that modified the rules for software adoption within the Italian public administration.
Install Openldap From Source And Configure Multi-Master Replication
Going forward to my previous document on setting up a Qmail Server with Openldap, I am now sharing a doc on how we can set up Openldap in multi-master replication mode. So If you want more than one ldap-server for redundancy here we go.
Google Agrees to Give Up Injunction Relief in Connection with
The big news in the tech world yesterday was the announcement by the U.S. Federal Trade Commission (FTC) that it was terminating its review of Google’s business practices without requiring significant changes to the search giant’s advertising practices. But a very important aspect of the FTC’s settlement has received little attention – Google’s agreement not to seek injunctive relief in the future in connection with any “standards essential patents” (SEPs) that it owns
Fedora 18 now delayed until mid-January
The Fedora developers have postponed the release of Fedora 18 yet again. More work needs to be done to remove blocker bugs that still exist in the code base
When Android Ate My Best Friends
Everyone has a cell phone these days. Out here in my little corner of the world, in a county that competes with the neighboring county for the poorest in the state, everyone can somehow afford smartphones with generous data plans. I have no idea what people's eye colors are anymore, or if they even have eyes, because all I see are the tops of their heads as they are bent over their tiny screens. This stuff is not cheap-- I don't know anyone whose monthly bite is under a hundred dollars. Which is why I have a cheapo TracFone, because I refuse to pay that much. Plus I like hoarding minutes, so I turn it off. I don't have to be in constant contact with my eleventeen bestest friends at all times.
Semplice 3.0.0 preview
Semplice’s graphical interface is powered by Openbox, and is touted as needing less than 400 MB to boot the live system. Its development is led by Eugenio “g7? Paolantonio (from Italy).
Resolve to be more open in 2013
How do you resolve to be more open in 2013?
Contribute to an open source project
Take an open source course
Be an open source mentor
Recommend open source books to friends
Other (tell us in the comments)
It's a new year, with new opportunities for the open source way to change and innovate life, education, government, business, health, and law. For each of us as individuals, 2013 is a chance to resolve to be more open.
The 5 things you need to know now about Ubuntu on phones
There's a lot of confusion out there about what's what with Ubuntu Linux on phones. Here's some answers for you.
My Hostgator e-mail setup: Roundcube webmail plus filtering in cPanel
While I continue to use Gmail for my “work” e-mail — a decision now enforced by my employer’s pending move to Google Apps for Business, I’ve been seeking solutions for my “personal” e-mail that include less work and more flexibility -- plus no spying/marketing -- for yours truly.
Examining Sony's Internet-free method for blocking used game sales
A newly published patent application filed by Sony outlines a content protection system that would use small RFID chips embedded on game discs to prevent used games from being played on its systems, all without requiring an online connection. Filed in September and still awaiting approval from the US Patent Office, the patent application for an "electronic content processing system, electronic content processing method, package of electronic content, and use permission apparatus" describes a system "that reliably restricts the use of electronic content dealt in the second-hand markets."
Learning PHP, Part 3: Authentication, objects, exceptions, and streaming
This tutorial is Part 3 of a three-part "Learning PHP" series teaching you how to use PHP through building a simple workflow application. In this tutorial, you will learn about using HTTP authentication, streaming files, and how to create objects and exceptions.
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