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The Man Behind Ubuntu: Talking with Mark Shuttleworth
Linux Magazine spends some time with the man who made Ubuntu, arguably the most popular desktop Linux distribution, possible. Kristin Shoemaker finds out what makes Mark tick, and what's going on with the Shuttleworth Foundation.
Spawn of Ubuntu
Looking for a new desktop? Ubuntu's spiffy progeny includes several worth checking out, including Linux Mint, Freespire, and gOS.
Developing for GPUs, Cell, and Multi-core CPUs Using a Unified Programming Model
The need to suddenly start developing parallel software poses a severe challenge to the entire software industry.
Thin Client Computing, Part One
Thin clients offer an approach to computing with a number of advantages over the more common desktop computer approach. Learn how to enable it.
Ripping Videos for MythTV with AcidRip
HOWTO: Rip DVDs to a MythTV server and consolidate your home video for easy access to your media.
Edit Photos with Picnik
No longer tethered to the desktop, image editing goes online.
Getting to Know MDB2
Take the pain out of PHP database programming with a database abstraction layer.
Sweeten Your Vim with Cream
Frustrated by Vim? Confused about why some swear by it but you can't figure out how make simple edits? Cream can take the edge off Vim's learning curve.
Simple Software Firewall with a Twist
Mitigate attacks with this simple to setup and deploy desktop firewall.
Virtualization
Virtualization 101
Being technical, you're probably eager to jump into the "how" of virt. But let's take a step back for a minute and look at just "what" this technology is.
If you already have a Windows PC, you can install Linux and run your existing Windows configuration as a virtual machine. Jason Perlow explains how to do it.
A Linux Virtual Server cluster is a highly-scalable and highly-available network service cluster built on a set of real servers. Here's how they work, and how you can set one up yourself.
How would you like to run several operating systems at once on the same physical hardware with virtually no performance overhead - and for free? That's the promise and the purpose of Xen, a relatively new open source project that turns one piece of hardware into many, virtually. If you're looking to cut costs or maximize usage or both, follow the path to Xen.
Systems Management
Beat Traffic into Shape with Pound
Get to know this reverse proxy load balancer for web traffic with SSL support.
Ubuntu is the best Linux distro out there. Here’s how to make it even better.
Whether you have tens of gigabytes or hundreds of terabytes, the Bacula system makes backups easy. Here's a hands-on primer.
Discover how to use Ubuntu, commodity hardware, an inexpensive TV tuner card, and DVR software to build a powerful home media server.
Multicore
The Multicore Programming Challenge
Harnessing the power of multicore processors is one of the largest challenges facing the computer industry today. Here we look at the challenges and some of the programming methods we can use to solve the problem.
A revolution, or evolution, is taking place in the computing industry. Multiple CPUs and multiple cores aren't new to high-end markets, but this is the first time that they're being mass-produced -- and every programmer needs to understand how to take advantage of multicore systems.
Recent Comments
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Web Development
Brief walkthru of capturing, storing, and displaying days with Ruby on Rails.
Which, if any, rich Internet application is right for you? Why?
This article shows you how to configure and compile PHP for maximum performance.
To debug Perl applications — even Web applications — just follow Randal’s three simple rules.
Building Internet applications with Rails is getting even easier as projects like ActiveScaffold and Hobo mature.
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