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Source: Linux Today InternetNews: "This year, the networking industry faced down its most serious security challenge in the last twenty years."
Source: Linux Today Phoronix: "Perhaps though one of the most exciting changes in VirtualBox 2.1 is initial support for OpenGL acceleration on the guest operating systems."
Source: Linux Today Ryan Orsers' Blog: "Lots of people need an email client because they like to have their emails on their computer. So what they need is an email client that is nice looking, easy to use and works great. I would say that the one that I would suggest is Mozilla Thunderbird."
Source: Linux Today WFTL! Bytes: "This is WFTL Bytes!, your occasiodaily FOSS and Linux news show for Tuesday, December 16, 2008, with your host, Marcel Gagne. This is episode 38. Today's stories feature a whole mess of speculation. Does Windows need a package manager a la Linux? Can Apple do small? Will USB 3.0 do Linux first? Wherefore art thou, Palm new-ness? Who stole my Linux netbook? Will you believe the truth if you heard the lie first? It's all speculation."
Source: Linux Today Linux Today Blog: "The British Royal Navy is actually boasting of rolling out a new "next generation" installation of Windows 2000 and XP on their entire fleet of 18 nuclear submarines, and they're so pleased with it they want to do the same to their battleships This has to be a hoax. Please, make it be a hoax."
Source: Linux Today PDAStreet: "You buy an unlocked iPhone 3G in a few markets, but that's not the case for most regions, including - as you all know - the U.S. Well, it took a bit longer than expected, but it appears hackers have finally cracked the latest version of the iPhone."
Source: Linux Today The VAR Guy: "Even as the US economy collapsed this fall, Asterisk downloads rose 30 percent, according to Digium. But that's not all. The company's partner program is generating exponential growth."
Source: Linux Today PC Tonic: "Some people prefer single-click to open files and folders, while others would rather have a monkey's tail as their mouse pointer! Thankfully, Linux does provide these options and you should be able to tweak them to your liking with a few errr clicks."
Source: Linux Today Computerworld: "In fact, there ought to be a Linux Gadget Hall of Fame. I'll get it started with the first group of inductees: 10 of the most important gadgets of all time, each one based on Linux."
Source: Linux Today Enterprise Networking Planet: "The largest trend in Solaris deployment these days is to wait for end-of-life and then replace the server with Linux, where possible. But now that OpenSolaris exists, should this trend continue? Perhaps we should look at OpenSolaris instead of Linux?"
Source: Linux Today Open Enterprise: "Jeremy Zawodny, ex-Yahoo, currently at Craigslist, is generally regarded as one of the gurus of the MySQL world. His recent thoughts on the evolution of that project - called, significantly, "The New MySQL Landscape" - are therefore particularly interesting, not least because it uses the "f"-word: fork."
Source: Linux Today Phoronix: "If you have wanted to get your hands on an Intel Atom system but aren't interested in the netbooks that are out there, it's now relatively easy to find compatible motherboards out there to build your own Intel Atom system. Some of these motherboards even come with an Atom CPU already installed."
Source: Linux Today HowtoForge: "This tutorial shows how you can set up a Linux Mint 6 (Felicia) desktop that is a full-fledged replacement for a Windows desktop, i.e. that has all the software that people need to do the things they do on their Windows desktops. The advantages are clear: you get a secure system without DRM restrictions that works even on old hardware, and the best thing is: all software comes free of charge."
Source: Linux Today Linux.com: "Let's take a look at three projects that are aimed at showing calendar information through a Web interface: WebCalendar, VCalendar, and CaLogic. These projects run on a LAMP server and provide a Web interface to calendar events."
Source: Linux Today Fuzzy Logic: "An article has come out claiming (yet again) that 2009 will be the year of Linux, and bases this prediction on the fact that low power ARM processors will be in netbooks which won't have enough power to run Windows, but then says these new netbooks will be geared to "web only" applications which suits Linux perfectly. And, oh yeah, Palm might save Linux, too."
Source: Linux Today Fast Company: "As our software becomes more Web-centric and our devices cheaper, Linux is becoming the operating system on everyone's lips for 2009. Sorry, Microsoft [MSFT]. If this week's news is any indication, you've been served"
Source: Linux Today openSUSE News: "The openSUSE Project is proud to announce the release of openSUSE 11.1. The openSUSE 11.1 release includes more than 230 new features, improvements to YaST, major updates to GNOME, KDE, OpenOffice.org, and more freedom with a brand new license, Liberation fonts, and openJDK. This is also the first release built entirely in the openSUSE Build Service."
Source: Linux Today Gnuman: "This is an interesting question one could ask about the Mandriva distribution, is it dead? The answer could possibly be maybe."
Source: Linux Today PC World: "But even though the bad old days of disappointing Linux installations are mostly over, putting Ubuntu on your PC can still be tricky if you haven't done it before. Many PC users have never had to boot their computers from a CD or had to partition a hard disk."
Source: Linux Today TechWorld: "Previously available for Windows and Macs, AIR is Adobe's free technology that enables delivery of web applications that also can run outside the browser; it lets Flash programs run on the desktop. The Linux version of the software can be accessed here."
Source: Linux Today WorksWithU: "ZaReason, one of the best-known companies developing Ubuntu desktops and notebooks, plans to introduce Ubuntu server products soon. I welcome the news, but the Ubuntu server market still faces tall challenges."
Source: Linux Today IT Wire: "Debian developer Josselin Mouette has had his privileges of posting to the announcement mailing list for developers withdrawn, following an offensive post to the list in November."
Source: Linux Today Dedoimedo: "In this article, I'm going to present a whole variety of Linux games, across a range of genres. I'm going to review several titles in detail, complete with screenshots and grades. Next, I will talk about non-native Linux games, which can still be enjoyed using certain tools and methods."
Source: Linux Today Raiden's Realm: "That's where Parted Magic is so nice. It's a simple, no nonsense, partition editor and management application designed to provide you with a bootable option for editing, adding and deleting partitions. I've worked with numerous partition management programs before, including Partition Magic, Copy Commander and others. Those don't hold a candle to Parted Magic."
Source: Linux Today Free Software Magazine: "Some of us will find some kind of alleged spare time on our hands over the next few weeks so here's a few suggestions for the rest of us who might want to try something new over Christmas."
Source: Linux Today LWN.net: "I expect better: You never see me hard with time word making sentence coherent stuff. Ever."
Source: Linux Today Suretec: "Here's the 22nd tip in the "OpenLDAP Quick Tips" series:
"You are not sure what type of OpenLDAP replication to use, but you know you need to"."
Source: Linux Today Ubuntu Geek: "We have already discussed how to install virtualbox and create virtual machines in ubuntu.This tutorial will explain How to set up host interface networking for VirtualBox on Ubuntu."
Source: Linux Today The Linux and Unix Menagerie: "How's this for a long-overdue follow up. If my powers of site searching don't fail me, we haven't touched on the Z Shell (zsh) since our post, from July 2008 about multiple stream output in zsh which links back to another post on zsh's extended globbing functionality."
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