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Getting Help from Linux - Part 1 Man Pages

man woman, No manual entry for woman. Oooh, I just know I'm going to hear it in the comments for that one. But you know what? Just how many of you have tried something similar with other words? You know you have at least once or twice. Go ahead, try one or two..you might be surprised. So why an article on man pages? Well, it's not just man pages, it's more like how to get information from Linux.

KDE releases version 4.7 of Plasma Workspaces, Applications and Platform

KDE 4.7 releases provide many new features and improved stability and performance.

ARM9 SBC features Linux 2.6.38, high-res touchscreen support

Artila Electronics announced a Linux 2.6.38-ready 3.5-inch ARM9 industrial single board computer (SBC), notable for its support for up to 1280 x 860-pixel touchscreens. The M-505 is equipped with a 400MHz Atmel AT91SAM9G45 processor, 128MB of DDR2 SDRAM, 128MB NAND flash, plus Ethernet, USB, and serial I/O.

Replication in Embedded Applications Just Got Easier with ITTIA DB SQL

ITTIA DB SQL 4.1 has been released with advanced high availability functionality and enhanced replication features.

The Humble Indie Bundle #3 Roundup

  • LinuxLinks.com; By Steve Emms (Posted by sde on Jul 28, 2011 12:12 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: Reviews, Roundups
Pay-what-you want is a pricing system where buyers decide how much to pay for a commodity. One of the most notable examples of this pricing system being used was when Radiohead allowed fans to choose what price they paid for their album In Rainbows.

For Personal Finance Tracking, You Can Bank on Eqonomize

Eqonomize's approach to its GUI makes it more than a mere checking and savings account ledger. The drop-down menus, tool bar and action panel make a click-and-view style natural and efficient. Despite a few missing features, Equonomize takes the sweat and toil out of personal bookkeeping and banking tasks.

Red Hat's Jim Whitehurst: "I Want to Meet Linus"

Red Hat CEO Jim Whitehurst is speaking this year at LinuxCon on opening day about the challenges that still lie ahead as we embark on another 20 years of Linux. We wanted to know more about Whitehurst's perspective as we prepare for the big event and the formal celebration of the 20th anniversary of Linux. Here's what he told us.

Dell crowbars open its OpenStack solution

Dell has announced its Dell OpenStack Cloud Solution at OSCON and open sourced Crowbar, its "cloud unboxer", as part of the announcement. Dell has been an OpenStack community member since it launched, and has been working with OpenStack's Infrastructure-as-a-service architecture to gain experience of the open source platform and understand customer needs.

How to use RobotFramework with the Selenium Library

  • Wallix dev team's blog (Posted by fredl on Jul 27, 2011 8:45 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: Tutorial
Tutorial to learn how to test web interfaces using RobotFramework with Selenium. At Wallix we use RobotFramework to test our products AdminBastion and LogBox in a black box way mainly for exercising the web interface. In this blog post we’ll explain one way of using RobotFramework to test web interfaces either for web site testing or for web application testing.

SUSE & Patent FUD: Who Do We Boycott Now?

Ironically, up until that time, Novell and Microsoft had been archenemies, and much of Novell’s market share loses had been due to Redmond’s aggressive marketing. At the time of the SUSE purchase, many in the FOSS community had high hopes that Novell would become an open source asset, even though they had shown a proclivity in the past for snatching defeat out of the arms of victory. All hopes were dashed, however, when they embraced their old enemy with a deal they had to know wouldn’t set well in the FOSS world.

How To Configure Automatic Updates On Debian Squeeze

  • HowtoForge; By Falko Timme (Posted by falko on Jul 27, 2011 6:50 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: Tutorial; Groups: Debian
This tutorial shows how to configure a Debian Squeeze system to have package updates installed automatically without user interaction. In addition to that I will show you what needs to be done to have the system email you about available updates on a daily basis.

More Screenshots and Updates on Desura Linux Client

  • Ubuntu Vibes; By Nitesh (Posted by Dart on Jul 27, 2011 5:53 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story; Groups: Linux
Desura Linux Client development is on going on a really fast rate. In last couple of posts we reported initial working screenshots of Desura Linux client but now more of these have been posted by lead developer Keith Poole. Desura Linux client can be distributed as a small binary file at initial release, which may be compressed, or distributed in some sort of signed package (yet to be decided). Users can place this binary anywhere on their system that have write permissions, and when run, it will build the Desura folder around itself and download any remaining components respecting Linux FSH. Also all the games can be installed into a 'games' folder under the Desura folder to simplify installations, updates, patches, user configs etc.

4 Tools To Get Hardware Information In Linux

  • WebUpd8; By Andrew Dickinson (Posted by hotice on Jul 27, 2011 4:56 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: Reviews
lshw-gtk is a graphical user interface for lshw. It can display very detailed information for your computer's hardware configuration: processor, memory, graphics cards, devices connected to USB ports and so on.

KDE Software Compilation 4.7 Officially Released

  • Softpedia; By Marius Nestor (Posted by hanuca on Jul 27, 2011 3:59 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story; Groups: KDE
The KDE team has proudly announced a few minutes ago, July 27th, the final and stable version for the highly anticipated KDE Software Compilation 4.7 environment.

Would you like fries with that?

  • Linux User & Developer magazine; By Simon Brew (Posted by russb78 on Jul 27, 2011 3:02 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: Editorial
Simon went to buy a laptop from a big shop. He has sent in this shocking report from the front-line. It probably serves me right. Recently, my brother had a pressing need for a brand new laptop, which for reasons I won’t bore you with, I pretty much ended up having to get there and then. Thus, I was out of options: I had to go to a large store that I don’t like, and try to buy a unit in the quickest possible time. My mission was to avoid eye contact with the sales assistant until the last possible minute, and to give monosyllabic answers to any questions I didn’t like the sound of.

Me + Gentoo: Not a good ideea... Great distro though

I just had to go there. I had to go there and do something stupid… Let me tell you what happened. The tendency to learn something new is very high and very powerful, but as we all know you cannot learn without making mistakes. If somebody ever claims that he did something perfectly on the first try, you should instantly know that the person you are talking to did not learn a thing.

Microsoft and Linux?

  • windowsitpro.com; By Paul Thurrott (Posted by henke54 on Jul 27, 2011 1:07 PM EDT)
  • Groups: Linux, Microsoft
"As the majority of hobbyists must be aware, most of you steal your software," Gates wrote in an infamous open letter. "Hardware must be paid for, but software is something to share. Who cares if the people who worked on it get paid?

SanDisk spins new SSDs, while Intel's do mysterious shrinking act

SanDisk announced a 2.5-inch SSD (solid state drive) aimed at the retail market, with capacities ranging from 60GB to 240GB. Meanwhile, Intel reported a rare problem with its similar SSD320 devices, some of which have been erroneously claiming they have only 8MB of capacity....

opentaps Open Source ERP + CRM Targets Europe, Latin America with VAT Support and Translations

  • opensourcestrategies.com; By Si Chen (Posted by sichen on Jul 27, 2011 11:08 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
Two significant contributions from the opentaps community now position opentaps for further growth in Europe and Latin America: a new module for Value Added Taxes (VAT) and translations to Spanish.

Red Hat Warns Government About Cloud Lock-in -- And Microsoft?

In an open letter of sorts, Red Hat is warning U.S. policy makers and government leaders about so-called cloud lock-in — the use of proprietary APIs (application programming interfaces) and other techniques to keep customers from switching cloud providers. The open letter, in the form of a blog entry from Red Hat VP Mark Bohannon, contains thinly veiled criticism of Microsoft and other companies that are launching their own public clouds. Here's some perspective.

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