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How a Unix killer crawled from the dot-com bust
Comment Making a Linux distribution is easy, and lots of people have done it and continue to do it. All you have to do is get the source code and integrate the pieces you like and slap your logo on it.…
Use of IPSEC in Linux when configuring network-to-network and point-to-point VPN connections
This article takes a detailed look at the design principles, the basis for deploying VPN, and the IPSEC protocol concept, providing a description of the general features of IPSEC and of the mechanisms required for its implementation. This article was specially selected for translation by developerWorks Russia as an example of developerWorks world-wide offerings.
IBM smashes Flash out of Wimbledon, serves up HTML5 app
Adobe's double fault: too snazzy and doesn't work on Apple kit
Next month’s Wimbledon tennis championship in London will serve up more player data than ever before and, for the first time, deliver live video to game fans over the web.…
News: Red Hat Enterprise Linux Turns 10 as Slackware Lives On
When Peter Volkerding built the Slackware Linux distro back in 1993, the Linux Planet was a very different place.
Fedora To Remain Monogamist Towards GCC
While FreeBSD 10 is preparing to fully switch to LLVM's Clang compiler and deprecate GCC, don't expect such a compiler change to happen in the Fedora camp in the foreseeable future. Fedora engineers have issued a statement reaffirming their commitment to GCC and stance on "alternative compilers" within this Red Hat distribution...
125,000 Ubuntu PCs to land in Pakistani students'' laps
As the One Laptop Per Child initiative goes from strength to strength around the world, there are signs that Pakistan may be getting the message too, after the Punjab government began handing out 125,000 free Ubuntu-based laptops to college and university freshers. Chairman of the Punjab Information Technology Board, Umar Saif, said the project was designed to “facilitate better access to educational content and tools”, adding that it was the first project of its kind on such a scale to use open source software.
Intel Sandy Bridge Is Shinier On Ubuntu 12.04 LTS
For those curious about the performance changes for Intel Sandy Bridge hardware when moving from Ubuntu 11.10 to Ubuntu 12.04, here is a quick overview.
An Introduction to Application Development with Catalyst and Perl
Catalyst is the latest in the evolution of open-source Web development frameworks. Written in modern Perl and inspired by many of the projects that came before it, including Ruby on Rails, Catalyst is elegant, powerful and refined. It's a great choice for creating any Web-based application from the simple to the very complex.
The New X.Org Server Driver API Is Coming
The new driver API for the X.Org Server that would finally allow for the X.Org stack to better compete with modern desktop drivers on Windows and Mac OS X, may actually see the light of day, prior to the Wayland push.
Nvidia launches Nsight CUDA dev tools into Eclipse
Nvidia kicked off its GPU Technical Conference today by launching an updated version of its Nsight development platform that wraps around the CUDA compiler set and now interfaces with Eclipse-based integrated development environments. Nvidia also unwrapped updated versions of the Nsight tools that plug into Microsoft's Visual Studio IDE, at the shindig in San Jose, California.
A Two-Second Boot Time With systemd
Lennart Poettering has written a guide for optimizing systemd to the extent that a two-second boot-time or less for this popular free software project...
Ubuntu Developer Summit 12.10 Recap
The weeklong Ubuntu Developer Summit for the Ubuntu 12.10 "Quantal Quetzal" wrapped up on Friday in Oakland, California. There was a lot of interesting notes shared on Phoronix from the UDS-Q event, so here's a summary of the most prominent happenings last week as the future of Ubuntu Linux was plotted.
Five Updates For Vintage X.Org Drivers
For any unfortunate souls still stuck to crippled graphics hardware, there's five X.Org drivers that have been updated this weekend...
FreeBSD 10 To Use Clang Compiler, Deprecate GCC
As indicated by the Q1-2012 FreeBSD Status Report, LLVM's Clang compiler is quickly replacing GCC for this popular BSD operating system. The developers are also making much progress in a GNU-free C++11 stack. For FreeBSD 10 they're aiming for Clang as the default C/C++ compiler, deprecate GCC, and to have a BSD-licensed C++ stack...
FreeBSD Achieved A Lot In Q1'2012
For the first three months of the 2012 calendar year, the FreeBSD project achieved a lot when it came to advancing their open operating system. Here's some of the interesting highlights from their quarterly status report...
Wine 1.5.4 Brings OpenGL For The DIB
It's time for another bi-weekly Wine development snapshot. The latest release arriving on Friday, Wine 1.5.4, offers up a few interesting features...
News: Fedora Goes Spherical as Apache OpenOffice Goes GA
This week's Linux Top 3, once again has a strong desktop component.
Ubuntu 12.10 To Further Binary Blob Handling
While things are coming to a close in Oakland at the last day of UDS-Q, there was an interesting session that concerns the future of third-party driver installation on Ubuntu 12.10 and future releases...
Linux I/O Scheduler Comparison On The Linux 3.4 Desktop
At the request of Phoronix readers, and that the default I/O scheduler may change, here's a comparison of the CFQ, Deadline, and Noop schedulers on three systems and covering both rotating media (HDD) and solid-state storage (SSDs).
BCache For The Linux Kernel Still Being Tackled
BCache for the Linux kernel is still being worked on and is now up to its thirteenth revision prior to being merged into the mainline Linux kernel. BCache provides write-through and write-back caching as a new block device...
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