Showing all newswire headlines

View by date, instead?

« Previous ( 1 ... 4409 4410 4411 4412 4413 4414 4415 4416 4417 4418 4419 ... 7359 ) Next »

How To Install And Configure Mailman (With Postfix) On Debian Squeeze

  • HowtoForge; By Falko Timme (Posted by falko on Jul 19, 2011 7:42 AM CST)
  • Story Type: Tutorial; Groups: Debian
Mailman is an open-source mailing list manager, i.e., it can be used to manage email discussions and newsletter lists. It is probably the most popular and widely used mailing list manager on the Internet. This tutorial explains how to install and configure Mailman on a Debian Squeeze server with a Postfix mail server.

Set up F15 PV DomU at Xen 4.1 (kernel 3.0.0-5-generic) Dom0 on Ubuntu Oneiric

  • Xen Virtualization on Linux and Solaris; By Boris Derzhavets (Posted by dba477 on Jul 19, 2011 1:54 AM CST)
  • Story Type: Tutorial; Groups: Ubuntu
Following bellow is the first attempt to create PV domain at stock Xen 4.1 Dom0 on top Ubuntu Oneiric (alpha2 +) running kernel 3.0.0-5-generic. One bug in system configuration was fixed after initial install. I added to /etc/modules: xen-gntdev xen-blkback xen-netback

5 Android Apps for Google Plus!

Google Plus is THE most happening thing on the internet! Earlier we gave you an overview of Google Plus App. Now as Google Plus is gaining momentum we see developers spawning with apps in the Android market. In this post I have gathered some interesting apps for your Android phone.

Review: Scientific Linux 6.0

  • Das U-Blog by Prashanth; By PV (Posted by PV on Jul 18, 2011 10:40 PM CST)
  • Story Type: Reviews; Groups: Fedora, Red Hat
It's stable, rock-solid, pretty fast, and surprisingly easy to use. Plus, it's 10 years of official support is way better than many other distributions and rivals the other OS.

Top 10 FPS Games for Linux

  • Tech Drive-in; By Manuel Jose (Posted by kiterunner on Jul 18, 2011 8:55 PM CST)
  • Story Type: Reviews; Groups: Linux
As part of our effort in giving Linux games category its due share, here is our second post featuring some really good games for Linux. If it was about top RTS games for Linux before, now its time for some fast paced first-person shooter(FPS) games for Linux. Quick collection of 10 FPS games for Linux((in no particular order) every Linux gamer should be aware of.

SUSE Formally Hands Off Mono Control To Xamarin

News out of Nuremberg today is that SUSE has formally partnered up with Xamarin to take responsibility for the existing (and future) SUSE/Novell customers using Mono, to take over stewardship of the Mono project, and Xamarin gains rights to the IP surrounding Mono.

Five Good Reasons to Create a Virtual Infrastructure

  • ZDNet Virtualization Blog; By Ken Hess (Posted by khess on Jul 18, 2011 6:19 PM CST)
  • Story Type: News Story
If you need to justify the move to a virtual infrastructure, you have it: Money. And, now you can prove it by putting numbers to these five good reasons.

Seven Great Enlightenment (DR17) Themes

If you have been by my blog before then odds are you know I am a large fan of the Enlightenment desktop. While there are a number of reasons DR17 is my desktop of choice, one of them is the wonderful selection of themes that exist for it. The following are seven of my favorites.

Useful Google+ extensions for Chrome

  • my-guides.net (Posted by axel on Jul 18, 2011 4:13 PM CST)
  • Story Type: Tutorial
Google+, Google's new social network, counts already 10.000.000 users! If you are a Google plus user here are some extensions for Chrome that will improve your experience!

Quest Software Invests in Open Source, Business Intelligence

Quest Software, owner of PacketTrap MSP, has quietly invested in Jaspersoft, which develops open source business intelligence software. The big question: Will Quest eventually connect the dots between PacketTrap, managed services and BI software capabilities?

Tarsnap: Online Backups for Security Conscious Geeks

  • Starry Hope; By Starry Hope (Posted by jimjimovich on Jul 18, 2011 1:51 PM CST)
  • Story Type: Reviews
Tarsnap is an online backup service written and run by Dr. Colin Percival, the FreeBSD Security Officer. It is built for the "truly paranoid" and those who don't trust their data to other services such as Mozy and Dropbox.

Video Tip – Using Pipes With The sudo Command

  • Innovations Technology Solutions; By Jeremy Mack Wright (Posted by jwright on Jul 18, 2011 12:54 PM CST)
  • Story Type: Tutorial
Now, if you’ve ever tried to use sudo to run a command sequence such as a pipeline, where each step required superuser priveleges, you probably got a Permission denied error. This is because sudo only applies to the first command in the sequence and not the others. There are multiple ways to handle this, but there are two that stand out to me. First, you can use sudo to start a shell (such as bash) with root priveleges, and then give that shell the command string. This can be done using the -c option of bash. To illustrate how this works, I’ll start out using sudo to run cat on a file that I created in the /root directory that I normally wouldn’t have access to.

Why I would not sign a Harmony Agreement

Jos blog post today reminded me that I had a look at the Harmony Agreements and tried to decide for me whether I would consider to sign such a CA. To make it short: signing a Harmony Copyright Assignment is for me unacceptable.

OpenOffice.org and Symphony: Did IBM Do the Right Thing?

As soon as Oracle announced they were offering OpenOffice.org to The Apache Software Foundation, there went up a collective sigh of relief from the FOSS community. Some, no doubt, would have preferred the project to be turned over to the folks at The Document Foundation, whose members had worked with the code for the better part of a decade and who’d already done a bang-up job improving OOo with their fork LibreOffice, but you don’t always get what you want, and Apache is an open source organization not lacking in credibility. At least now OpenOffice is out of the hands of Larry Ellison, who is a friend to open source the same way that a fox is a friend to a chicken.

Test Driving GNU Hurd, With Benchmarks Against Linux

Last week there was a GNU Hurd status update, which generated a fair amount of attention as it stated there are plans for a Debian GNU/Hurd release in conjunction with Debian "Wheezy" when it's out in late 2012 or early 2013. After being in development for more than 20 years, the Hurd is finally taking some shape. The Debian GNU/Hurd installer for Wheezy is even now working, which I tried out and ended up porting the Phoronix Test Suite to GNU Hurd. In this article is a brief look at Debian GNU/Hurd along with the first-ever benchmarks of Debian GNU/Hurd against Debian GNU/Linux.

8 Places to Find Help for Your Linux Server

  • Linux notes from DarkDuck; By darkduck (Posted by darkduck on Jul 18, 2011 8:15 AM CST)
  • Story Type: Tutorial; Groups: Linux
One of the age-old criticisms of Linux-based operating systems is that they are complicated, not easy to learn, and not user-friendly. Those who actually use Linux, however, know this is not the case. Like any new technology, you do need to take time to learn it, but once you do, it will open up doors for you, allowing you to unleash the full power of your server.

How To Do A CentOS 6.0 Network Installation (Over HTTP)

  • HowtoForge; By Sayyed Mehdi Poustchi Amin (Posted by falko on Jul 18, 2011 7:10 AM CST)
  • Story Type: Tutorial; Groups: Linux
This tutorial shows the process of installing CentOS 6.0 using the HTTP NetInstall method. This method is much faster for basic systems since you don't have to download ISO files or one huge DVD based ISO just to get started. If you are installing many systems you may want to look into the stand-alone DVD as it will save time in the end.

Let's Play: Black & White 2

I'm here again. Since the beginning of my UGP gameplay videos series on youtube (Youtube UGP channel), i never did a comparison between Ubuntu, Windows and another linux distro. So i decided, now, to do this. The reason of the long time between this and the last post, is that i had to install also Windows 7 (such a weird experience...) and Chakra (Arch Linux). Why Chakra? Simple. Because Chakra seems to perform better in playing games. Thanks to Jeff for his benchmarks that made me do this choice! (link post Jeff). Are you ready? Let's start with a beautiful game from Lionhead Studios... Black & White 2!

Google Talk Video Review (Nexus S)

  • Linux-Tipps Blog (Posted by D on Jul 18, 2011 5:10 AM CST)
  • Story Type: Reviews
So I finally got to test Google Talk Video on the Nexus S. The result is simply: Excellent. It feels like a completely new era of communication has begun. Walking around with your phone in your hand having a nice, fluid video conference is just great.

Migrate Git Project from GitHub to Google Code | Server Cobra

Today, Google announced they were adding Git support to Google Code. This is certainly the most requested feature, and one I've been patiently waiting on. I move from Google Code's SVN repositories to GitHub's Git repositories almost 2 years ago. I love GitHub, but frankly, I'd rather have one less account to worry about and move over to Google Code with a few projects

« Previous ( 1 ... 4409 4410 4411 4412 4413 4414 4415 4416 4417 4418 4419 ... 7359 ) Next »