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RSSOwl 2.0.1 Review - Feature-Rich Feed Reader for Linux

  • Tux Arena; By Craciun Dan (Posted by Chris7mas on Dec 27, 2009 11:48 AM CST)
  • Story Type: Reviews
Written in Java, RSSOwl is a powerful feed reader for Linux, with support for RSS, RDF and Atom feeds, with a lot of features and customisation options. Licensed under the Eclipse Public License, RSSOwl includes features like:

HowTo: Resetting "most used applications" list in KDE 3.x

I'm sure from time to time each of you likes to reset their most used applications list in KDE. Especially if it's become the goto item for most of you legacy KDE users like myself. Well, before this I'm sure you've searched high and low to find a way to reset that, and ultimately come up with nothing. Well, I have a very simple solution for you that will make resetting this easy. Well, reasonably easy. You'll need to have a little command line fu under your belt to achieve this.

How to get VAAPI Accelerated HD Video on the MSI Wind U110 (GMA500 - Poulsbo) and Ubuntu Karmic 9.10

  • Linux-Tipps Blog; By D (Posted by D on Dec 27, 2009 9:31 AM CST)
  • Story Type: Tutorial; Groups: Intel, Ubuntu
I've finally managed to get it running. FullHD videos with only 30 % cpu on an Atom netbook. Here is what I had to do...

Fedora Omega 12 Screenshots

  • My SEO Company (Posted by lqsh on Dec 27, 2009 3:01 AM CST)
  • Groups: Fedora
Omega is a completely free and open source Linux-based operating system and a Fedora remix suitable for desktop and laptop users. It is an installable live image (1.3 GB) for regular PC (i686 architecture) systems. It has all the features of Fedora and a number of additional software, including multimedia players and codecs enabled by default. Omega plays any multimedia content (including MP3) or commercial DVDs out of the box. Features: simple and effective GNOME desktop environment; plays MP3 and all your multimedia content; OpenOffice.org office suite; extra utilities and games; xine and MPlayer frontends; includes the latest updates. Omega is 100% compatible with Fedora, only including packages from Fedora, RPM Fusion and Livna software repositories.

How-To: Install Flash Player 10.1 Beta 2 in Ubuntu 9.10 Karmic Koala

Adobe Flash Player 10.1 Beta 2 was released earlier this year, on December 17 at the Adobe MAX 2009. This release comes with several new features and numerous bug fixes. To install Flash Player 10.1 Beta 2 in Ubuntu 9.10, just follow the steps below:

Install Google applications on Fedora 12

This tutorial shows how to install some google applications on Fedora 12 like Picassa , Google Chrome ; Goolge Earth, Google gadgets, Google Desktop

An early look at VLMC

  • linuxcrunch.com (Posted by omlx on Dec 26, 2009 11:28 PM CST)
  • Story Type: News Story
It took me a while to install vlmc from source code and I can say it is not easy. However, vlmc is currently under heavy developing and doesn't offer advanced tools for video editing. After playing with vlmc, I feel that it is simple, use-friendly, and stable (believe it or not ). Although, vlmc is under early developing stage, It offer basic tools like resizing, trimming, render and history.

Getting Mozilla's Lightning/Iceowl to work in Thunderbird/Icedove

When trying to add the iceowl-extension package — Debian's renamed version of Mozilla's Lightning/Sunbird calendar app — to an existing Icedove installation in Lenny, I quickly learned from Mozilla's Calendar Weblog that a certain library package must be installed before you install Lightning/Iceowl.

Full Review: Nexuiz 2.5.2 - Free First-Person Shooter for Linux

  • Tux Arena; By Craciun Dan (Posted by Chris7mas on Dec 26, 2009 3:48 PM CST)
  • Story Type: Reviews
Nexuiz is one of the most popular shooter games which emerged after the open-sourcing of the Quake 3 engine, featuring a fast-paced game style and several game modes, like the popular DM or CTF. Nexuiz is a free, GPL-licensed, first-person shooter developed online by the Internet-based team Alientrap, and it comes with ports for Linux, Windows and Mac.

8 of the best KDE distributions

KDE has had something of a rough time over the last couple of years. The transition from version 3.5 to 4.x hasn't been easy, and over this period many distributions have decided to use either Gnome or stick with KDE 3.5 as their default desktop. But we feel KDE 4 has now matured to a point where most KDE users can safely dump their old desktop and move on to the new one. There are very few stability issues, and most of the functionality found in 3.5 has been migrated to 4.3.

SUSE's Reply in Support of Motion to Lift Stay, as text

Here, as promised, is the SUSE Reply [PDF] about lifting the bankruptcy stay, more properly titled SUSE's Reply in Support of its Motion for Relief from the Automatic Stay to Complete International Arbitration. This document is in response to SCO Chapter 11 Trustee Edward Cahn's Objection to SUSE's motion, and they do not hold back. Most interestingly, they highlight the GPL and what it means for SCO's copyright claims

Breaking: VistA Open Source PMS

Editor's note: we are attempting to find out when and where this can be downloaded from. Dr. Matthew King, Edgeware Technologies and Mr. Djien So have collaborated over the last 3 years to develop a VistA compatible, high quality, multi-featured Practice Management System. The PMS will be released with the affero v2 GPL open source license.

KDE extends Polkit support to polkit-1

Today, the first version of polkit-qt-1 and polkit-kde-1 have been released to the public. Thanks to these tools, KDE applications now integrate nicely with the new polkit-1 with a native authentication dialog. An authorization manager, the equivalent of the Polkit Authorization System Settings module, will be included in future releases. Find out more about PolicyKit on Freedesktop.org..

Is this Ubuntu's mission?

Some might say that the mission of Ubuntu is to cleanse the upstream projects of the "sins" that make them hard to deal with from the vantage point of the average user. Put more plainly: Whether it's true or not, I think many users out there (myself included) somehow expect Ubuntu to fix every d@mn thing that's broken in the Linux user experience. The problem is that Ubuntu is not Linux.

How-To: Post to Tweeter from Command-Line

This is a short tutorial explaining how to post to Twitter using command-line in Linux, without needing to even open up your web browser.

HOWTO Setup Steam Version of Crysis on Ubuntu

In one of my previous posts I mentioned I had the game Crysis running successfully under Cedega with a few native dll over rides. Today I am going to detail the few hoops you will need to jump through if you wish to get Crysis running on Linux.

Restricting SSH logins to specific groups on Ubuntu

  • Stubborn Tech Problem Solving; By jhansonxi (Posted by jhansonxi on Dec 25, 2009 10:55 PM CST)
  • Story Type: Tutorial; Groups: Ubuntu
On Ubuntu I have a user account "administrator" which is in the admin group. It has a complicated password for security. OpenSSH by default allows all users to attempt to login remotely. Since user accounts often have weak passwords it's unsafe to allow this.

10 Useful Linux Commands

  • http://tuxarena.blogspot.com/; By Craciun Dan (Posted by Chris7mas on Dec 25, 2009 7:46 PM CST)
  • Story Type: Tutorial
An article which overviews 10 useful commands for using command-line in Linux.

Linux 2.6.33-rc2 Kernel Released

As a Christmas (or holiday) gift to all Linux users, Linus Torvalds last night put out the Linux 2.6.33-rc2 kernel release. This is the second release candidate since the closing of the Linux 2.6.33 kernel merge window, that brought the long-awaited Nouveau driver, many other graphics improvements, and other exciting changes.

The holiday 2.6.33-rc2 release announcement from Linus Torvalds can be read at LKML.org. While I may be away on a sabbatical for Windows, you can continue to see how the performance of the Linux 2.6.33 kernel continues to evolve on a daily basis using the Phoromatic Tracker's kernel tracker...

Why I'm running boring ol' Debian Lenny, Part 1

I bet many of us have been trying to pound square pegs into round holes at one time or another. It's the same for me with operating systems. I made the semi-conscious decision to run Ubuntu at least in part because so many others run it, the articles I wrote about it would theoretically have a larger audience, and didn't Ubuntu's commitment to the desktop mean that things would work better than in (fill in the blank)?

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