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• Editor's Note: Funniest, Most Expensive, Best, and All-Time Number One Linux Today Stories

  Linux Today archives go all the way back to the very beginning in 1998. Here are a few choice stories to share, from the funniest to the most expensive LT story ever to the most popular story, which also gives a prescient peek into Apple's turn towards extreme control-freakdom.

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• A Guide to Small Business Marketing

  In this do-it-yourself guide, we look at five types of marketing strategies that any frugal ecommerce owner can use to grow a business.

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• CloudPlug Wall Wart Backs Up Linux

  <b>Linux Planet:</b> "Tiny wall wart computers are everywhere, providing useful services, ease of use, and using little power. Paul Ferrill reviews the CloudPlug, a cross-platform, expandable backup server for both local and offsite storage"

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• Botnets exploit Linux owners' ignorance

  <b>V3.co.uk:</b> "Symantec Hosted Services warns that port 25 could be the problem"

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• Concerns Over Merging Drivers Back Into The X Server

  <b>Phoronix:</b> "While development efforts within the X.Org community are now ramping up for the release of X Server 1.9 that should arrive in August, there is an ongoing discussion concerning a planned long-term change for the X Server: pulling the drivers back in."

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• Why Use GRUB2? Good Question! (part 3)

  <b>Linux Planet:</b> "As we come to the end of Akkana Peck's excellent series on mastering GRUB2, it's not clear what advantages it has over legacy GRUB, or even good old LILO. It seems it's gone backwards. In today's installment we learn how to translate some common and mysterious error messages, and how to manage a multi-boot system with GRUB2."

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• What If... Microsoft Bought Novell?

  <b>Linux Magazine:</b> "According to the company, Novell would consider being acquired should the right buyer come along. Could that buyer be Microsoft? And what would that mean for SUSE and the Linux ecosystem?"

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• RIAA Wants Gov. to Delete Your Illegal Downloads

  <b>Tom's Guide:</b> "Big Brother is watching you. Actually, it's the RIAA and the MPAA, especially if you're parked on a BitTorrent client. "

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• Microsoft Adds Email Archiving, eDiscovery Features to Exchange 2010

  The software giant continues to add data storage, protection and compliance features to Exchange 2010.

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• Linux Server Fix: Backspacing on OSX Terminal Should Not Be Interpreted as Delete

  <b>Serverwatch:</b> "I have accounts on a number of Linux machines that I ssh into from my MacBook, using Terminal. On some -- but not all -- of them, I've found that if I run screen after connection, the backspace key is interpreted as a delete..."

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• Bordeaux on PC-BSD Screenshot tour

  <b>Wine-Reviews:</b> "This is a Bordeaux on PC-BSD 8 Screenshot tour. This tour will show you how easy it is to install Bordeaux on PC-BSD and start installing Windows Applications and Games. Bordeaux has a single dependency on Zenity once Zenity is installed"

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• 1/25: Dldr-DB Steals Confidential Information--And Other Malware You Should Know About

  A summary of today's virus, Trojan, and other threat alerts.

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• SAP Seeks Agile On A Mammoth Scale

  Company CEO promises to write a book on agile development.

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• SAP Seeks Agile On A Mammoth Scale

  Company CEO promises to write a book on agile development.

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• Fight Image Spam With FuzzyOCR And SpamAssassin On Debian Lenny

  <b>Howtoforge:</b> "This tutorial describes how to scan emails for image spam with FuzzyOCR on a Debian Lenny server. FuzzyOCR is a plugin for SpamAssassin which is aimed at unsolicited bulk mail containing images as the main content carrier"

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• Open-Source Software Shortcut, Excluding Directories From Grep

  <b>Serverwatch:</b> "I work on a project on which I regularly want to grep the directory tree for a particular word but without including the cvs/ and doc/ directories. Happily, grep has an exclude-dir option to do just this:"

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• Rekonq: A Quick Glance At Kubuntu Next Default Browser

  <b>MakeTechEasier:</b> "The talk of the town is that the next version of Kubuntu (10.10, codenamed Maverick Meerkat) will have a new default browser, replacing Konqueror, the longtime KDE favorite."

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• Creating a NAS Box with an Existing System

  <B>Linux Magazine:</B> "Standalone Network Attached Storage (NAS) servers provide file level storage to heterogeneous clients, enabling shared storage. This article presents the basics of NAS units (NFS servers) and how you can create one from an existing system"

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• ASP.NET 4.0: Bi-Directional Routing using Microsoft Visual Studio 2010

  Using the bi-directional routing feature, developers can now generate URL's on the fly. There's no longer a need to hard code URLs in multiple places in your application. Read on to learn how to utilize bi-directional URL routing using Microsoft Visual Studio 2010.

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• Unigine Heaven Shows What Linux Gaming Can Look Like

  <b>Phoronix:</b> "Our friends over at Unigine Corp love to push the bounds of graphics realism in their Unigine Engine, which continues to be one of the most advanced commercial game engines, and right now is certainly the most advanced game engine for Linux."

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• Intel fields six-core embedded CPUs

  <b>LinuxDevices:</b> "The Xeon Processor 5600 series also includes the chipmaker's first six-core embedded processors, plus a dual-core processor for "micro servers" that has a TDP of only 30 Watts, the company says."

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• Google and Linux are coming to your TV

  <b>Cyber Cynic:</b> "In what may have been Google's worst kept secret in years, Google, along with its partners, Intel, Logitech and Sony, is on its way to delivering the Web to your television. What will they be using to do this? Why, they'll be using Google's Android Linux, of course."

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• Cloud Faces Security Challenges

  AlwaysOn OnDemand panel participants ask, "Are private and semi-private clouds the only safe bets for the enterprise?"

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• Configure hostgroups for Nagios

  <b>Ghacks:</b> "Say, for instance, you have a number of machines that serve as Web servers or Samba servers. Instead of having to scroll around to find them, you can group those machines together, by service, to make for much easier monitoring."

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• Enforcement of the GNU GPL in Germany and Europe

  <b>Groklaw:</b> "GPL enforcement is successful in Europe. In several court decisions and out of court settlements the license conditions of the GPL have been successfully enforced. In particular, embedded systems are the main focus of such compliance activities. The article describes the practice of enforcement activities and the legal prerequisites under the application of German law."

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