<b>The Register:</b> "While Lucid Lynx still has some rough edges, this release is a huge leap for UI design in Linux and puts Ubuntu well on its way to Shuttleworth's goal."
Sitting at the heart of every Linux OS distribution is a Linux kernel. When it comes to the upcoming Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) 6 release, the issue of which kernel is being used is not a cut and dried answer, however.
The 2012 Gartner MQ for x86 Server Virtualization has just published.
KEY TAKEAWAYS
- Oracle is in the “Challengers” quadrant.
- This is a significant “jump” above the x-axis (from the “Niche” quadrant) during previous years
- The move into the “Challengers” quadrant was possible for 3 primary reasons
- 1) strength of the Oracle VM 3.0 release
- 2) integrated management capabilities
- 3) solid customer momentum during past year
- Gartner even specifically states that Oracle VM use is growing amongst VMware customers
Read the full report here.
Windows 7 : le premier Service Pack aurait été fourni aux constructeurs
Sortie imminente ?
Mise à jour du 17/01/10 par Gordon Fowler et Hinault Romaric
Les rumeurs sur la sortie imminente du Service Pack 1 de Windows 7 et Windows 2008 R2 semblent se confirmer.
Alors que la Release Candidate de ce SP1 est disponible depuis Octobre, la version finale se fait toujours attendre malgré plusieurs signes annonciateurs, notamment la publication de Windows Service Pack Blocker Tool ...
The third release of the Android Native Development Kit (NDK) is now available for download from the Android developer site . It can be used to target devices...
<b>Cyber Cynic:</b> "The new Ubuntu release is almost here and I like the Ubuntu 10.04 desktop a lot. As a Linux expert, it's a little too simple for my personal tastes, but it's the best beginner Linux out of the box I've ever seen."
Following the security principle of trust no one, I can't use a service like http://www.serfish.com/. Is there a free software program that I can install on my Ubuntu server to give me secure shell access via a web-interface?
I would prefer a small and light-weight solution, so that I can do at least a rudimentary audit of the source code. I would also prefer something that is in the 'main' repository, so that I get the benefit of stable release upgrades.
In order to succeed in today's economy, organizations need to engage with information across all channels to ensure customers, partners and employees have access to the right information in the context of the business process in which they are engaged. The latest release of Oracle WebCenter addresses this challenge with updates across its complete portfolio.
Oracle WebCenter Sites enables marketers and business users to easily create and manage contextually relevant social and interactive online experiences across multiple channels on a global scale to drive sales and loyalty. Read more
<b>everyday linux how2s: </b>"The latest in the 4.x series of the KDE Software Compilation is due to be released in early August 2010. With the first beta of this release recently unleashed, I thought I'd download the openSuse packages and see what 4.5's got in store for us."
<b>Netstat -vat:</b> "Novell's openSUSE community Linux distribution is moving steadily and surely towards its 11.3 release which is scheduled for July 15th."
Sortie de Debian 6.0.0 Squeeze
Le Debian Project l'avait annoncé ce 31 janvier 2011, la sortie officielle de Debian 6.0, plus connue sous le nom de Squeeze l'extraterrestre à 3 yeux, était iminente.
Et bien, c'est chose faite ! Le passage en version stable de Squeeze a eu lieu ce week-end et pour l'occasion, le site web du projet a subi un rajeunissement.
Citation:
Envoyé par [email protected]Release Manage...
I've tried several times to install radio tray on my fresh ubuntu 11.10 installation but when I run ~$ sudo apt-get install radiotraythe following dialog pops up at the end of the script:
Media change: please insert the disc labeled
'Ubuntu 11.10 _Oneiric Ocelot_ - Release i386 (20111012)'
in the drive '/cdrom/' and press enter
I've performed previous installations of this app on another computer using the same repository and all went smooth. My Ubuntu Oneiric version was installed from a USB flash drive, so don't understand that request from apt-get.
So I bootstrapped a shell script to install and run a bunch of tasks. Looks like the it ran for the most part, but I added one part and that was formatting an extra EBS volume.
Pretty straightforward:
mkfs.ext4 /dev/xvdf
mkdir –m 000 /vol01
echo “/dev/xvdf /vol01 auto noatime 0 0” | sudo tee –a /etc/fstab
sudo mount /vol01
I was able to install MongoDB, NGINX and Forever. I selected to use /dev/xdvf in the AWS console and see it. The 3rd line is not in fstab either.
I've searched through various logs in /var/log/ but I don't really see much indicating the execution of the bootstrap. Logs that I see and looked through:
auth.log
boot.log
dmesg
dpkg.log
syslog
udev
<b>Ubuntu Geek:</b> "VirtualBox 3.2, the first Oracle branded release since the acquisition of Sun Microsystems, Inc by Oracle Corp. earlier this year, contains many innovative new features which deliver further significant improvements in performance, power and supported guest operating system platforms."
<b>Symantec press release:</b> "In the current spam climate, this index shows that relative to its market share, any given Linux machine is five times more likely to be sending spam than any given Windows machine."
Hi All,
I'm thinking of an idea but not sure the pros/cons of it.
At the moment, we are hosting our website on a dedicated server. As a failover/load balanced solution, I'm thinking to use Amazon EC2+EBS.
The files can be rsync and mysql can be setup as master-master replication
When the load is high, I can up the machine, given sometime to "sync" and load balanced the traffic there.
is it do-able? any link I can read more on this?
We are pleased to announce the Google Maps API for the Google Web Toolkit 1.1.0 release. The Google Maps API library provides a way to access the Google...
With the release of Microsoft SQL Server 2008 R2, the SQL Server Manageability team addressed these struggles by introducing support for data-tier applications to help streamline the deployment, management, and upgrade of database applications. A data tier application, also referred to as a DAC, is a single unit of deployment that contains all the elements used by an application, such as the database application schema, instance level objects, associated database objects, files and scripts, and even a manifest defining the organization’s deployment requirements.
<b>Softpedia:</b> "While Canonical failed once again to deliver that "professional-looking theme" everyone was expecting (promised since the time when Ubuntu 9.10 was still under development), it introduced some nice themes created by various users of the community for the upcoming release of Ubuntu 10.04 LTS (Lucid Lynx): Ambiance and Radiance. Today, we announce the new wallpapers added by Canonical in Lucid Lynx."
Sitting at the heart of every Linux OS distribution is a Linux kernel. When it comes to the upcoming Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) 6 release, the issue of which kernel is being used is not a cut and dried answer, however.
Microsoft revealed some plans last week for its upcoming Patch Tuesday release that should keep IT professionals busy. The latest Patch Tuesday falls on June 14 and it will bring with it 16 bulletins from Microsoft focused on fixing 34 vulnerabilities that stretch across several of the company s products....
Microsoft? Windows Azure Host, Scale, and Manage Web Apps In The Cloud. Learn More About Azure.
Android 2.2 (Froyo) provides developers with some much-anticipated features for a minor SDK release. Here are the top ten features developers cannot wait to get their hands on.
Is there an option somewhere in CDT (Juno) where I can set customized "Release" configurations for my projects?
All I want to do for now is to be able to create a new C++ project and have by default the -std=c++11 and -std=gnu11options for the compilers and -s for the linker, and maybe a few other optimization flags. It's not a big hassle to do it every time for every new program, but I was just wondering, since I've been creating a lot of small programs to get to know C++ better.
<b>Datamation: </b>"Two and a half years after the KDE 4 series of releases began, many users are still using KDE 3. A preference for the familiar seems to motivate some; while others seem influenced by the rumors that began with the botched 4.0 release."