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• E17 review

  <b>A Window:</b> "Enlightenment has been quite interesting to me. It has not even got a beta release so far yet I like to use it."

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• Lessons to be learned from Facebook privacy changes

  <b>Help Net Security: </b>"The recent Facebook privacy changes, the public outcry they caused and the petition by a group of U.S. senators to the Federal Trade Commission to restrict the amount of personal information that online social networks can use."

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• Linux Arpeggiators, Part 2

  <b>Linux Journal:</b> "Part 1 of this series introduced arpeggiators in general and profiled the QMidiArp application. This week we conclude our survey with a look at two more arpeggiators for Linux musicians: Hypercyclic and Arpage."

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• Your own OEM configuration: YaST Firstboot

  <b>openSUSE Lizards:</b> "The YaST firstboot utility is a special kind of configuration workflow that can be run after the basic system is installed. It is started on the first boot of the system and guides a user through a series of steps that allow for easier configuration of their desktops."

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• 75 Open Source Tools to Replace Apps You Use Every Day

  Open source tools for music, security, business, IM, editing, gaming and other uses. Clearly, open source tools have fully matured.

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• iPhone 4 Smashes Sales Expectations

  Despite an ordering glitch, customers bought more than 600,000 of the new Apple iPhones.

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• How to gain understanding of large systems? [closed]

  - by vonolsson

  Possible Duplicate: How do you dive into large code bases? I have worked as a developer developing C/C++ applications for mobile platforms (Windows Mobile and Symbian) for about six years. About a year ago, however, I changed job and currently work with large(!) enterprise systems with high security and availability requirements, all developed in Java. My problem is that I am having a hard time getting a grip on the architecture of the systems, even after a year working with them, and understanding systems other people have built has never been my strong side. The fact that I haven't worked with enterprise systems before doesn't exactly help. Does anyone have a good approach on how to learn and understand large systems? Are there any particular techniques and/or patterns I should read up on?

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• QuickTime 7.6.6 Arrives with 16 Security Patches

  The latest update to Apple's QuickTime software addresses 16 security vulnerabilities across both Mac and Windows platforms.

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• HowTo: Configure Wordpress To Use A Content Delivery Network (CDN)

  <b>Cyberciti:</b> "Research shows that if your web pages take longer than 5 seconds to load, you lose 50% of your viewers and sales. You can speed up your wordpress blog by using a CDN to display content to users faster and more efficiently."

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• FSFE and FFII to Radio Station Winners: "rOGG on"

  <b>Linux Pro Magazine:</b> "Radio Free Deutschland: For Document Freedom Day, March 31 2010, a couple of European radio stations were granted awards for using open standards."

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• Beginner&amp;#8217;s Guide to Git

  <b>Make Tech Easier:</b> "Git is the revision control system created by the Linux kernel&#8217;s famous Linus Torvalds due to a lack of satisfaction with existing solutions. The main emphasis in the design was on speed, or more specifically, efficiency."

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• Ubuntu Linux Getting 'Light' Edition

  New Unity user interface effort aims to deliver lightweight versions of Ubuntu for desktops and notebooks.

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• Penn State Deals With Latest Data Breach

  University officials are warning more than 15,000 students that yet another preventable data breach has compromised their personal data.

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• 5 Ways to Use an iPad for Small Business

  Although it was designed primarily as a consumer product, the iPad is finding its way into the workforce. We look at five different business scenarios where the iPad could earn its keep.

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• A first look at Haiku (alpha)

  <b>Distrowatch:</b> "When talking about kernel scheduling and desktop responsiveness, it's common to hear people in the tech community talk fondly of BeOS, a desktop system which hails from the 1990s. BeOS had a well-deserved reputation for providing users with a polished desktop and smooth interaction, even when the processor was under heavy load."

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• Day 5 of the SCO v. Novell Trial &amp; Some Help for Journalists Covering the Trial - Updated

  <b>Groklaw:</b> "Before I do my full report, a couple of highlights: Groklaw was discussed (with jury out of the room) twice, with respect to the Maureen O'Gara deposition. The first was to strike a mention of Groklaw; the second, a mention of pj."

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• VLC 1.1.0 Release Candidate supports WebM / VP8

  <b>The H Open:</b> "The VideoLAN Project developers have announced the availability of a release candidate for version 1.1, the next major release, of their popular VLC Media Player."

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• Report: Ubuntu Claims 12,000 Cloud Computing Deployments

  The cloud isn't just a buzzword for Canonical. For the Ubuntu Linux vendor, the cloud is a technology that its users are actually deploying, and Canonical sees profits (at last) in the cloud.

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• iPad Preorders Starting This Week?

  Blog claims that Apple will start taking early orders for the new tablet in advance of its pending availability.

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• iPad Much Faster than iPhone

  While the iPhone is underclocked to preserve battery life, the iPad has no such restriction, based on observers' reports at the iPad launch.

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• System security? What about your DATA!

  <b>Fewt:</b> "Lets stop selling the make believe case that Desktop Linux is any more secure than Windows because it just plain isn't."

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• Microsoft Drops Small Business Phone Software

  Despite Microsoft's attempt to get in on the ground floor of small business unified communications, the company now admits it was a losing battle.

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• Microsoft Warns About 17-Year-Old Windows Bug

  Who's at risk from virtual DOS vulnerability?

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• Darkness Visible: Making Patent Absurdity Patent

  <b>Open Enterprise:</b> "Regular readers of this blog may have noticed that I write a lot about software patents. The reason is simple: they represent probably the greatest single threat to free software, far beyond that of any individual company."

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• Storage Technology for the Home User

  <b>Linux Magazine:</b> "Sometimes you just have to get excited about what you can buy, hold in your hand, and use in your home machines. Let's look at some cool storage technology that the average desktop user can tackle."

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