Showing headlines posted by bob
« Previous ( 1 ... 801 802 803 804 805 806 807 808 809 810 811 ... 1159 ) Next »Fanless Pico-ITX SBC uses Braswell SoCs, packs up to 8GB RAM
Commell’s “LP-176” is a Pico-ITX SBC with Intel’s “Braswell” processors, featuring mini-PCIe, USB 3.0, SATA III, GbE, HDMI, and optional DisplayPort.
FireFox OS for IoT, NextCloud announcement, and more news
In this week's edition of our open source news roundup, we take a look at FireFox OS for IoT, NextCloud announcement, San Francisco open voting system, open scientific research in EU by 2020, and more.
Tomb Raiders patch to improve gameplay and new games out for Linux
Hello, open gaming fans! In this week's edition, we take a look at over half a million Steam controllers sold, Tomb Raider patch to improve gameplay, and new games out for Linux.
Open gaming roundup for May 29 - June 4, 2016
read more
read more
New Chips Give Linux a Hand in Wearables
Aside from the Tizen-based Samsung Gear S2, and a dozen or so Android-based Android Wear watches, Linux has been something of a no-show in the smartwatch market. Most lower-end watches skip the overhead of Linux in favor of simpler RTOS-based devices running on MCUs.
Genuino 101 review
For Intel’s desire to break into the maker market dominated by ARM and microcontrollers, is the third time the charm?
Sensor oriented Marvell Cortex-A7 SoC targets IoT
Marvell’s dual-core Cortex-A7 “IAP220” SoC for low-power IoT and wearables runs Linux, Android, or Brillo, and offers an integrated sensor hub. The latest in Marvell’s IoT Application Processor (IAP) family of processors, the IAP220 is the little sister to Marvell’s IAP140 SoC. The newly shipping IAP140, which runs Brillo on Marvell’s Andromeda Box Edge hacker […]
Even in remotest Africa, Windows 10 nagware ruins your day: Update burns satellite link cash
Lives could have been put at risk by pushy upgrade
When you're stuck in the middle of the Central African Republic (CAR) trying to protect the wildlife from armed poachers and the Lord's Resistance Army, then life's pretty tough. And now Microsoft has made it tougher with Windows 10 upgrades.…
OpenSwitch Finds a New Home
OpenSwitch has joined the Linux Foundation's stable of networking projects.
This is a significant step. It means the network operating system's development will be driven
by community needs, instead of the needs of few private companies.
This Week in Linux News: OpenSwitch Now a Linux Foundation Project, Linus Torvalds to Speak at LinuxCon Japan, & More
A round up of the major news stories in the Linux world.
How to Enable PGP Encryption in Evolution
Whether you’re using the Evolution groupware client for work or personal email, you very well might need to add a layer of security to your communications.
Top 5: 3D printed violin, Raspberry Pi or Arduino for beginners?, and more
In this week's Top 5, we highlight an open source 3D printed violin; a poll asking which of these two prominent boards, Raspberry Pi or Arduino, is best for beginners; one grandpa's Raspberry Pi project day with his grandkids; 6 open source architecture projects to check out; and a poll in honor of GIMP's 18 years since the release of version 1.0.
Build a network bridge with Fedora
Network switches are common these days. You can even find quite a few designed for home use. But you can also build a virtual switch using a network bridge in Fedora. Maybe you have a complex home network requirement. You might want to firewall some systems.
Destress Your Mail Server with Postfix Troubleshooting Tips: Part 2
Title: Destress Your Mail Server with Postfix Troubleshooting Tips: Part 23 JunLearn more
How to install and configure Solr 6 on Ubuntu 16.04
Apache Solr is an enterprise-class open source search platform written in Java which enables you to create custom search engines that index databases, files, and websites. This tutorial will show you how to install the latest Solr version on Ubuntu 16.04 (Xenial Xerus). The steps will most likely work with later Ubuntu versions as well.
Catalog of 81 open-spec, hacker friendly SBCs
This page of SBC descriptions and spec summaries accompanies our 2016 Hacker SBC Survey, which polls the popularity of 81 Linux friendly, open-spec SBCs. Summaries of each of the 81 single board computers in our 2016 Hacker SBC Survey appear below, in alphabetical order. In addition, a convenient table comparing summary specs of all 81 […]
Hackathons bring open source innovation to humanitarian aid
Humanitarian and development aid is about helping people suffering from both short-term and long-term problems. These problems can be natural (e.g., droughts, floods, and earthquakes) as well as man-made (e.g., poverty, war, and oppression). A recent example of a humanitarian crisis is the refugee situation in Europe, and the disorder in Syria and its surrounding region.
read more
Windows 10 market share jumps two per cent
This doesn't mean the nagware is working: selling PCs running anything is now a slog
Microsoft's sometimes hard-ball tactics to get people running Windows 10 look like they're working.…
QuiteRSS 0.18.3 review
A cross-platform reader to tempt you away from SaaS
OwnCloud closes US office, blames Nextcloud
The company blames co-founder Frank Karlitschek starting a new competing company, Nextcloud, for the move. OwnCloud's parent German division remains open.
Hackers Find Bugs, Extort Ransom and Call it a Public Service
Crooks breaking into enterprise networks are holding data they steal for ransom under the guise they are doing the company a favor by exposing a flaw. The criminal act is described as bug poaching by IBM researchers and is becoming a growing new threat to businesses vulnerable to attacks. According to IBM's X-Force researchers, the new tactic it is a variation on ransomware.
« Previous ( 1 ... 801 802 803 804 805 806 807 808 809 810 811 ... 1159 ) Next »