Search Results

Search found 36498 results on 1460 pages for 'linux usb drive'.

Page 316/1460 | < Previous Page | 312 313 314 315 316 317 318 319 320 321 322 323  | Next Page >

• Linux users cry fail over ATO AUSKey compatibility

  <b>Computerworld AU:</b> "The Australian Taxation Office is pushing the AUSkey public key infrastructure (PKI) for secure data exchange when submitting tax returns, but Linux users say they have again been left out in the cold."

  Read the article

• Telstra's Linux-based T-Box to launch mid-June

  <b>Delimiter:</b> "Telstra today revealed it would launch its Linux-based T-Box integrated media centre set-top box from mid-June at a stand-alone price point of $299, with a sledload of free and pay-per-view content available and an associated revamp of its broadband plans in the works."

  Read the article

• Unlocked Linux smartphone swivels 180 degrees

  <b>LinuxDevices:</b> "ChinaGrabber is selling an unlocked, quadband GSM cellphone that runs Linux on a 624MHz Marvell PXA310. The $570 BPhone features a 5-inch 800 x 480 touchscreen with 180-degree rotation, plus WiFi, Bluetooth, GPS, and up to 16GB flash expansion."

  Read the article

• Printing via Bluetooth - Linux vs. Windows

  <b>Jamie's Random Musings:</b> "I got a good illustration yesterday of how easy things can be on Linux, especially compared with kicking a dead whale down the beach (using Windows)."

  Read the article

• How to Configure an Ubuntu Linux Computer for Less Than $200

  <b>PC World:</b> "Does your family need an extra PC? Educator, Mac expert, and Linux enthusiast Phil Shapiro explains in this YouTube video how, for less than the price of some operating systems, you can configure a useful, virus-free computer..."

  Read the article

• Project: Building An All-Text Linux Workstation

  <b>LinuxCommand.org:</b> "Over the next few weeks, I will show you how to take an old, slow computer and make it into a text-only Linux workstation with surprising capabilities, including document production, email, instant messaging, audio playback, USENET news, calendaring, and, yes, even web browsing."

  Read the article

• A Batch of LinuxFest Northwest 2010 Videos at Montana Linux

  <b>Montana Linux:</b> "I recorded them with a Samsung SC-MX20 which is a very inexpensive / budget rig. The sound quality is fair to good considering the camera does not have the ability to use an external mic. The video quality is fair to good considering that most of the rooms had the lights turned off for viewing projected presentation slides."

  Read the article

• How to switch your small or home office to Linux

  <b>Wine-Reviews:</b> "With Linux and free software making a name for itself in the world of big business, many people are testing the feasibility of switching small and home office software to their open source equivalents."

  Read the article

• Hulu Desktop for Linux Review

  <b>IT World:</b> "Hulu is one of the most popular video sites on the web. You can watch all kinds of different television shows and movies right in your browser. But there's also another way to watch Hulu and that's to download the Hulu Desktop application for Linux."

  Read the article

• Ten New Linux Distributions Inspired by News Stories

  <b>DaniWeb: </b>"I've run across ten new Linux distributions inspired by current news stories. Some, of course, are better than others and a few just have no practical use or purpose whatsoever but still are worth a mention."

  Read the article

• Review: VIA M'SERV: the Perfect Linux Box?

  Take a small box. Add a 64-bit CPU, two SATA hard drives, a Compact Flash slot, dual Gigabit Ethernet, and quiet operation, and what do you have? The VIA M'SERV mini-server. Could this be the perfect Linux box?

  Read the article

• Released Last Week: Frugalware Linux 1.2, VortexBox 1.2, PC/OS 10.1, eBox Platform 1.4-1

  <b>Distrowatch:</b> "Andrew Gillis has announced the release of VortexBox 1.2, a Fedora-based Linux distribution with the goal of turning an unused computer into an easy-to-use music server or jukebox:"

  Read the article

• Dell bars Win 7 refunds from Linux lovers

  <b>The Register:</b> "Dell has told a Linux-loving Reg reader that he can't receive a refund on the copy of Windows 7 that shipped with his new Dell netbook because it was bundled with the machine for "free""

  Read the article

• How Linux Saved A Fast Food Giant

  <b>Holy Crap My Hair is on Fire:</b> "Linux saved me and the company I sub contract to, a large fast food giant, from near-total disaster. Last month McAfee posted a virus definition update that flagged SVCHOST.EXE as a virus. This is my story of what happened."

  Read the article

• The New Ubuntu Linux's five best features

  <b>Cyber Cynic:</b> "The forthcoming version of Ubuntu Linux, Lucid Lynx, has just gone beta and it's going to be the most important Ubuntu release in years. "

  Read the article

• 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"

  Read the article

• 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..."

  Read the article

• 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.

  Read the article

• 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."

  Read the article

• Becoming a "Linux Security Artist"

  <b>Linux.com:</b> "When the cost of obtaining the information exceeds the value realized by its possession, the solution is an effective one."

  Read the article

• 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."

  Read the article

• Want to buy a Linux company?

  <b>Cyber Cynic:</b> "Want to buy your very own Linux company? Two important ones, Mandriva and Novell are looking for buyers."<br> <i>Link fixed --ed.</i>

  Read the article

• How Compiz Fusion and Chaos Built a Linux Hardware Company

  <b>Linux Planet:</b> "One of the most beautiful aspects of LinuxLand is that, in its chaos, a wild creativity can spawn sweet and enduring projects. One of those projects, Compiz Fusion, was sparky enough to help me enter LinuxLand which in turn helped me build a hardware company."

  Read the article

• How To Build Uoti's git MPlayer Branch on Linux

  <b>Linux Tech.net:</b> "Uoti Urpala, one of the core developers of mplayer, maintains a forked branch of mplayer that contains a lot of interesting patches that are not (yet) included in the main svn repository"

  Read the article

• Sugar on a Stick 'Mirabelle' gets sweeter with Fedora Linux

  <b>Netstat -vat:</b> "One of the important things to remember with Fedora Linux is that it is a platform on which solutions can be built. One such solution is the Sugar On A Stick"

  Read the article

< Previous Page | 312 313 314 315 316 317 318 319 320 321 322 323  | Next Page >