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• Tech Tip : Sending Email from Command line

  <b>Geek Ride:</b> "Everyone is not as lucky as having a full fletched email client like thunderbird or kmail to send mails. There is one unlucky group known as system administrators who have to send the mails either through the command line or a script running on the remote server."

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• Chrome and Rust: The Pros and Cons of Google's Browser

  Google is a company that knows open source, so packages for the Chrome beta are available for 32 and 64 bit Debian, Ubuntu, Fedora, and openSUSE.

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• Hassle-free Backup with Deja Dup

  <b>Linux Pro Magazine:</b> "The Dé Dup backup utility may not be the most powerful or flexible backup tool out there, but it does have its advantages. Its straightforward interface makes it dead-easy to configure backups, while the support for the Amazon S3 storage back-end is a boon for users looking for unlimited backup storage on the cheap."

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• CLI on the Web

  <b>Miguel de Icaza's web log:</b> "We could do this by linking Mono directly into the browser. This would allow developers to write code like this:"

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• Songbird Ditches Linux. So What?

  <b>Netstat -vat:</b> "A year and a half ago, I was among those that celebrated the release of Songbird 1.0 -- a Mozilla based open source music challenger to iTunes."

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• Apple Patches 16 QuickTime Security Flaws

  The iPad might be dominating the headlines this week, but the security folks at Apple have been busy, too, releasing an update to the QuickTime software that patches 16 vulnerabilities.

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• Eleventh Circuit Decision Largely Eliminates Fourth Amendment Protection in E-Mail

  <b>The Volokh Conspiracy:</b> "Under this new decision, if the government wants get your e-mails, the Fourth Amendment lets the government go to your ISP, wait the seconds it normally takes for the e-mail to be delivered, and then run off copies of your messages."

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• Adobe Prepping Security Updater Service

  Following months of testing and a long history of security vulnerabilities with its popular Reader and Acrobat products, Adobe is planning to debut its new software update system next week.

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• No Cheap Laptops: The HP Mini 5102 Netbook

  Don&#146;t be fooled by a netbook configuration that sounds, well, run-of the-mill. The HP Mini 5102 tops the company's high-end netbook computers, with a price tag to prove it. Is it worth the price?

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• Jobs on Flash: Hypocrisy So Thick You Could Cut it with a Knife

  <b>OSNews:</b> "There are three specific points I want to address to illustrate just how holier-than-thou, hypocritical, and misleading this letter really is."

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• Virtual Control - Linux, VirtualBox and OS/2 or eComStation

  <b>The ERACC Web Log:</b> "This is part one of a two part article about a &#8220;real life&#8221; control system that is a candidate for moving to a VM on Linux. This control system is being used right now in a real manufacturing facility."

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• Ceph: A Linux petabyte-scale distributed file system

  <b>DeveloperWorks: </b>"A recent addition to Linux's impressive selection of file systems is Ceph, a distributed file system that incorporates replication and fault tolerance while maintaining POSIX compatibility."

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• Report: Digging into the Red Hat 6 Kernel

  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.

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• WebM: Missing The Assurances Open Source Needs?

  <b>Computerworld UK:</b> "Why does Google's WebM omit Open Source, Patent and Standards completeness?"

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• Oracle 11g Security &amp;#150; The Power of PROFILES

  Using profiles for password management is an effective way to restrict unsolicited database usage. Every DBA should verify the password restrictions and setup an appropriate number of profiles for the groups or types of users within the database.

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• Notebook Review: Toshiba Tecra A11

  Toshiba's 15.6-inch business notebook doesn't skimp on features, with everything from an old-fashioned RS-232 port to facial recognition software, not to mention a fast Core i7 CPU and Nvidia graphics. Does this $1,349 laptop PC have the right stuff to serve as a desktop replacement?

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• iPad Could Grab Huge Share (of the Enterprise)

  The iPad targets the business market as it simultaneously aims at the education, publishing, and gaming markets.

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• The Human Side of Network Integration

  Bringing two networks together is not always a simple matter. Enterprises that approach it from a purely technical perspective are in for a more complex integration.

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• Must-Follow Security Practices to Keep Hackers Out of Your Inbox

  Looking to protect your e-mail from hackers, especially when you're on the road? For starters, don't use Yahoo. Here are some guidelines to keep your communication secure.

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• Microsoft Access: Business Intelligence on a Shoestring

  Learn how to deliver dynamic content by building a meaningful Business Intelligence Application, utilizing only what is available on the client's desktop, when a Data Warehouse BI Application, SQL Server and SSIS/SSRS aren't an option.

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• 'Lost' Finale Gives Cyber Crooks New Bait

  With the end of the popular ABC drama, hackers are exploiting viewers' interest to spread all sorts of malware.

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• Gartner: Android leapfrogs Linux and Windows Mobile

  <b>LinuxDevices:</b> "Android has overtaken Windows Mobile and Linux for fourth place in smartphone OS market share with 9.6 percent, says Gartner. The worldwide study of first quarter smartphone sales showed a 707 per cent year-on-year increase in Android sales..."

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• Notebook Review: Toshiba Tecra A11

  Toshiba's 15.6-inch business notebook doesn't skimp on features, with everything from an old-fashioned RS-232 port to facial recognition software, not to mention a fast Core i7 CPU and Nvidia graphics. Does this $1,349 laptop PC have the right stuff to serve as a desktop replacement?

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• IBM System x Server Buyer's Guide

  IBM has taken to the road with the message that Intel's Nehalem EX processors coupled with Big Blue's system engineering talents has resulted in a platform well-suited for virtualization, consolidation and mission-critical applications. Does the server hardware live up to the praise?

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• IBM System x Server Buyer's Guide

  IBM has taken to the road with the message that Intel's Nehalem EX processors coupled with Big Blue's system engineering talents has resulted in a platform well-suited for virtualization, consolidation and mission-critical applications. Does the server hardware live up to the praise?

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