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Command Line | Change The Owner Of Files And Folders | chown
chown is a Unix/Linux command for changing files and folders ownership.chown become really handy if you want to change the owner for many files or folders using the command line.
Lightning: Automating An Eclipse RCP Build
Since its release, the Eclipse Rich Client Platform (RCP) has suffered from a lack of support for automated builds with tests. The IDE provides tools for building and packaging RCP applications, but they are very different from the PDE/Build tools that perform these tasks in an automated fashion. Also, until recently, testing support for JUnit 4 was not present in the Eclipse TestFramework. While the situation has markedly improved in Eclipse 3.6, setting up an automated build with tests remains a time-consuming and difficult task.
BackTrack 5 R1 released
BackTrack the ultimate hacking/security-audit Linux distro is now upgraded to version 5 R1.
LinuxCon wishes happy 20th to Linux
The LinuxCon conference that ended Aug. 19 in Vancouver featured a 20th Anniversary Gala for Linux and plenty of discussions on a fast changing industry. Highlights included a call for a long-term Linux kernel, keynotes from Red Hat CEO Jim Whitehurstand IBM Linux guru Irving Wladawsky-Berger, and fork-loving Linus Torvalds taking a mellow approach to the code rift with Android.
Amazon and the future of the web
Amazon’s HTML5 strategy shows the way forward for web publishing. Earlier this month Amazon released a browser-based version of its Kindle reading software. Called the Kindle Cloud reader, the software allows anyone to read their Kindle books in almost any browser.
The Kotlin Programming Language
Kotlin is a new JVM language under development by JetBrains. That's the company that makes IntelliJ IDEA, the well-regarded Java IDE. According to JetBrains, the main design goals behind this project are: to make Kotlin compile as fast as Java, make it safer than Java, i.e. statically check for common pitfalls such as null pointer dereference, make it more concise than Java by supporting local type-inference, first-class functions (closures), extension functions, mixins and first-class delegation, etc; and, keeping the useful level of expressiveness; and make it way simpler than the most mature competitor—Scala.
Linux Journal Goes 100% Digital
We're going all-digital. That's the news. Starting with our next issue, #209, we're going off-rack and off-mailbox, but staying on-email and on-Web, where we can grow and improve. It's the only path open to us, but it's also a good one. Hang with me as I explain why. (See also Experience the New Linux Journal for details about the new format.)
Googlola's closed source Android temptation
Will the code 'stay' open?
Open...and Shut Google has long played Android a bit closer to the vest than some would like.…
Trine 2 New Co-op Trailer
The frozenbyte guys have realised an awesome new trailer!
Revisited: openSUSE 11.4 GNOME
It's a little slow at times, but it feels a lot like Linux Mint, but even more professional. Yay!
Android vs. Ubuntu – An open letter to Mark Shuttleworth
The news of Google’s acquisition of Motorola’s mobile business is a potential game changer for the mobile computing market.
BackTrack 5 R1 Is Available for Download
Offensive Security, leaders in Online information security training, proudly announced a few minutes ago, August 10th, the immediate availability for download of the first point release of the very popular BackTrack 5 operating system.
Xtables-Addons On Centos 6 & Iptables GeoIP Filtering
This tutorial will explain how to install aditional modules for the kernel to use with iptables rules sets (netfilter modules). Xtables-addons is the successor to patch-o-matic(-ng). Likewise, it contains extensions that were not, or are not yet, accepted in the main kernel/iptables packages. Xtables-addons is different from patch-o-matic in that you do not have to patch or recompile the kernel.
Parsix 3.7 review
Parsix is a Linux distribution based on Debian Testing. It is a community distribution with roots in Iran. It is not as popular as other community distributions, but development is active and well. The only previous review of Parsix on this website was of Parsix 3.2, which was more than a year ago.
This article provides a detailed review of the latest stable version, Parsix 3.7, which was released on August 14, 2011. It is code-named Raul, after a character in Happy Feet, a computer-animated family film.
This article provides a detailed review of the latest stable version, Parsix 3.7, which was released on August 14, 2011. It is code-named Raul, after a character in Happy Feet, a computer-animated family film.
5 Links for Developers and IT Pros 8/20/11
This week, we look at some advice from programmers for Google + on how to build a successful API, why QA needs its own databases and the importance of showing some personality in an IT job interview.
FlightGear 2.4 Released with Exciting New Features
Open Source and Cross Platform flight simulator game FlightGear has reached version 2.4 after being in development for 6 months bringing in many impressive new features and fixes.
HP pulls WebOS plug
HP announced it would discontinue its current WebOS operations, including their Smartphones & TouchPad tablets running WebOS.
InstallJammer, a powerful open-source installer, discontinued
After more than 10 years of (mostly) active development, I am discontinuing development of InstallJammer. A migration plan is underway to move the InstallJammer assets to SourceForge for project hosting and to open up the project repositories for anyone who would care to work on the development in the future.
How to write a Linux distribution review.
"...At least in my opinion, a review of something, being it a movie, a Linux distribution, or even a Hotel, the review should be written in such a way, that a reader can have a good idea of what he is going to find, once he decided to test the reviewed object by himself..."
LinuxCon North America 2011
As most are already aware, LinuxCon North America 2011 is taking place this week in Vancouver, Canada. What makes this year's Linux Foundation conference special is that it's celebrating the 20th anniversary of the creation of the Linux kernel by Linus Torvalds. Here are some photos from the special event.
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