Showing headlines posted by Ridcully

« Previous ( 1 ... 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 ... 66 ) Next »

Linux-based autopilots target commercial UAVs

  • LinuxGizmos; By Eric Brown (Posted by Ridcully on Aug 16, 2013 5:56 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story; Groups: Linux
Airware demonstrated its Linux-based os-Series autopilot computers for unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs). The os-Series osNanoPilot, osFlexPilot, and multi-rotor capable osFlexQuad autopilots include radios, GPS and inertial systems, servo interfaces and I/O ranging from USB to CAN, and are preinstalled with the company’s configurable, royalty-free AirwareOS Linux software.

Microsoft warns it'll hand out zero days for Windows XP

Beginning April 2014, patches will bring new threats. Microsoft has a Windows XP problem: people still like it and aren't willing to upgrade just yet. So it's warning users that if they don’t upgrade soon, each new Patch Tuesday will gift a new series of vulnerabilities to the hacking community.

Mandriva: 2013:212: otrs

Updated otrs package fixes security vulnerability: It was discovered that otrs2, the Open Ticket Request System, does not properly sanitise user-supplied data that is used on SQL queries. An attacker with a valid agent login could exploit this issue.

Debian: 2737-1: swift: Multiple vulnerabilities

Several vulnerabilities have been discovered in Swift, the Openstack object storage. The Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures project has identified the following listed problems.

KDE's KWin Ported To Qt Quick 2

Martin Gräßlin, the German KWin window manager maintainer for KDE, is making good progress in porting the code-base for KDE Frameworks 5 compatibility...

Canonical Is Shutting Down Ubuntu Friendly

Canonical is going to finally shutdown Ubuntu Friendly, their community approach for users to share with other Ubuntu users how well their laptops/desktops work with the Linux distribution...

Fedora 20 Goes For No Default Sendmail, Syslog

There was a Fedora Engineering and Steering Committee meeting yesterday where more features of Fedora 20 were approved.

ECS Z87H3-A2X Extreme

For those in the market for an Intel Z87 Haswell motherboard, the ECS Z87H3-A2X Extreme is a great candidate and sells for less than $250 while packing a plethora of features and is mostly compatible with Linux.

Sidekiq

From my perspective, one of the best parts of being a Web developer is the instant gratification. You write some code, and within minutes, it can be used by people around the world, all accessing your server via a Web browser. The rapidity with which you can go from an idea to development to deployment to actual users benefiting from (and reacting to) your work is, in my experience, highly motivating.

Red Hat: 2013:1156-01: httpd: Moderate Advisory

Updated httpd packages that fix one security issue are now available for Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5 and 6.

Mandriva: 2013:213: xymon

Updated xymon package fixes security vulnerability: A security vulnerability has been found in version 4.x of the Xymon Systems & Network Monitor tool.

Blue Systems Seeks To Speed Up KF5 Development

For speeding up the development of KDE Frameworks 5, developers at Blue Systems are near exclusively focusing upon the development of these frameworks for the next three months.

The NSA is Commandeering the Internet

It turns out that the NSA's domestic and world-wide surveillance apparatus is even more extensive than we thought. Bluntly: The government has commandeered the Internet.

Ubuntu: 1927-1: libimobiledevice vulnerability

Libimobiledevice could be made to overwrite files as the administrator, or access device keys.

Mini-ITX SBC packs lots of I/O, runs Linux on Haswell

Win Enterprises announced a Mini-ITX single board computer based on Intel’s 4th Generation (Haswell) Core i7, i5, and i3 processors, paired with an Intel QM87 chipset. The compact MB-73320 SBC accommodates up to 16GB of DDR3 SDRAM, offers numerous storage, networking, video, audio, USB, and multi-protocol serial interfaces, and expands with both Mini-PCIe modules and standard PCI Express cards.

Working with Red Hats Pulp team

This May I started my internship at Red Hat with the Pulp team. Within a week I had made my first code contribution to an open source project, and before long, I had half a dozen bugs fixed and had added a small feature to the Pulp administration client.

FSFE opposes claim that free software harms

Does no-cost software harm consumers? The FairSearch coalition thinks so, at least when it comes to Google: They say Google engages in predatory pricing when it distributes Android – a Linux-based mobile operating system – without charge.

ZRAM Might Finally Be Moved Out Of Linux Staging

The zRAM Linux kernel module that aims to increase Linux's performance by avoiding paging to disk and optimizing to use a compressed block device in RAM, may finally leave the Linux kernel staging area and be promoted to main. This code that mostly benefits users with limited amounts of system RAM has become quite mature and is becoming widely adopted, which in part is why it's trying to be promoted out of the staging area.

Where does OpenStack go from here?

  • ZDNet | Linux And Open Source Blog RSS; By Steven J. Vaughan-Nichols (Posted by Ridcully on Aug 15, 2013 8:19 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story; Groups: Community, Linux
OpenStack will be making many minor improvements, but adding Amazon Web Services API support won't be one of them. Businesses love OpenStack. After only three years, OpenStack corporate backers and users now include Cisco, Red Hat, Rackspace, IBM, Intel, HP, etc., etc. You get the idea. That's all very nice and well, but where does OpenStack go from here?

KDE 4.11 Released With Its Early KWin Wayland Code

KDE Software Compilation 4.11 has been released as its six-month update to the KDE desktop environment stack. With KDE 4.11 comes many exciting changes ahead of the KDE Frameworks 5 transition.

« Previous ( 1 ... 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 ... 66 ) Next »