Showing headlines posted by brideoflinux

SUSE's November release of SLES for the Raspberry Pi might eventually bring a new breed of server to server rooms and datacenters.

After you get Linux up and running on your computer, there are still a few things left to do. Here's a short list of things newcomers might find helpful.

For too long, much of our science has been kept behind doors that are both closed and locked. It's past time to bring openness to science, in much the same way we're bringing openness to software.

With Linux Mint Xfce 18.1 "Serena" due to be released any day now, we decided it was too late for a full review of Mint Xfce 18.0 "Sarah," and opted instead for this down-and-dirty "nonreview."

Regardless of what you may have read elsewhere, the Linux Mint team takes security very seriously and wants you to keep your system up-to-date.

This conference presentation by James Strachan at Devoxx 2016 in Antwerp, Belgium, does a nice job explaining how to create microservices on Fabric8. Strachan is well-known in the open source world as the creator of Apache Camel and Apache Groovy.

There's a mantra for those who regularly use open source software in business: If you use it, you should fund it.

All Things Open presents OpenSource 101, a one day conference scheduled for February that might be a good way for tech students at N.C. State to network and talk with recruiters.

When you think about it, "making" is just a more down-to-earth and less abstract version of coding, with results you touch and feel instead of experience on a screen.

After announcing in September that 500 million accounts had been compromised in a 2014 security breach, the company announces today that an additional billion accounts have been hacked in a separate incident.

A new, under development ransomware called Popcorn Time has a "refer a friend" option meant to appeal to the victim's worst instincts.

One of the things we can expect to see after Trump takes office in January is the demise of Net Neutrality, which some say will signal the end of Internet freedom.

Shyama Iyer says that students can learn about open source software on their own, “but who has the time to learn by trial and error? If there is a tutor — which is what Spoken Tutorial is, a tutor for software — then they can learn in a finite period of time.”

Some popular Netgear routers contain a security flaw that is evidently easy to exploit and can make users vulnerable to a CSRF attack.

Black hat hackers are taking advantage of Microsoft PowerShell's capabilities, putting enterprise IT at risk.

Also included: Fedora community says goodbye to Matthew Williams, Solus gets a new package build system, end-of-life for Fedora 23 and IoT security.

You can be your own Geordi La Forge and build yourself a fully capable GNU/Linux pocket computer with this uber inexpensive five-inch touch screen and a Raspberry Pi.

It should be obvious to just about everyone by now that the current state of affairs concerning the Internet of insecure things threatens the stability of the Internet. This wouldn't have been such a big deal 15 or 20 years ago, but we've now put all of our eggs in the Internet basket, and if it goes down, so does the world economy. Not only that, an undependable and unstable Internet would affect everything from major utilities -- phone, power and water -- to law enforcement and national defense -- in no matter what country you reside.

In this article, for the first time since 2003 a writer makes mention of Caldera without immediately following it with a mention of SCO. Must’ve been a mistake.

The founder and coordinator of the FreeDOS Project writes about FreeDOS 1.2, which is scheduled for a Christmas Day release. There is good news for classic gamers and nostalgia buffs: this one's got games.