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Ubuntu Desktop
May-13, 2013 by: David White
From: David White ------------------------------------------------------ Has anyone seen a decline in the quality and reliability of Ubuntu in the past few releases? I loved it for a long time and used 12.04 for a long time. I ended up somehow screwing up that install, corrupting the OS, and didn't take the time to repair it for a long time (just running off Windows for my day-to-day desktop stuff). Then as soon as I installed 12.14, it crashed numerous times within a short while, so I just gave up on it and went back to Windows. Tonight, I just installed 13.04, and not more than 20 minutes later it crashed again. If it crashes 1 more time, then I'm dumping Ubuntu once and for all, and I'm moving on to something else. I've never been a fan of Ubuntu on servers (but used to be a big fan of Ubuntu for desktops until I started having all these issues). I have no use for it if it can't run reliably on a standard 64-bit Intel (Asus). That said, if I decide to drop Ubuntu, what do you guys like to run as your OS for desktop day-to-day computing? Let the Distro Wars begin... -- David White Founder & CEO * * *CENTS * Computing, Equipping, Networking, Training & Supporting Nonprofit Organizations Worldwide http://developCENTS.com 423-693-4234
Android+Linux rant
May-04, 2013 by: Phil Sieg
From: Phil Sieg ------------------------------------------------------ So I am warming up to my Galaxy Note 2 quite a bit. I wanted to transfer some video files from my Ubuntu server in the basement, to avoid some of the boredom while shopping this afternoon. I grab a usb sync cord and my phone and go plug it up to my Ubuntu 12.04 Server. Imagine my surprise/disappointment/frustration/chagrin when I plug it up and it mounts up a couple of useless av/player icons that will not allow me to just drag and drop my damned .avi files into my SD card. Why would I expect it to work that way? Well because on my Mac's and on my PC's that is exactly what I do, and it is in my mind one of the single greatest advantages over iOS... the ability to drag and drom ANY type of file into my phones storage without frakin around with/thru iTunes or some 3rd party widget. Yes I googled HOW to fix this GLARING omission in uBuntu, I simply can't get my brain wrapped around HOW/WHY two LINUX devices won't interact as nicely as plugging up to a NON-LINUX device. Never tried plugging an iPhone up to my Ubuntu box... bet it just "works" Sheesh, for Christ's sake Canonical, how about tending to some really simple shit like this? Or do I have to wait for the "never gonna ship" Ubuntu Phone? Phil Sieg President SeniorTech LLC / Snapfon www.snapfon.com B: 423.535.9968 F: 423.265.9820 M: 423.331.0725 phil.sieg@seniortechllc.com
Linux Fun and Power Saving
April-19, 2013 by: Stephen Haywood
From: Stephen Haywood ------------------------------------------------------ Does building a web app on Ubuntu using web.py and Redis count? How about fixing an OpenVAS XML parsing bug in Metasploit using Kali Linux and the OpenVAS appliance? Stephen Haywood Owner, ASG Consulting CISSP, GSEC, OSCP W: www.averagesecurityguy.info T: @averagesecguy On Apr 18, 2013, at 8:06 PM, William Wade wrote: On topic woot! I was just going to talk about what I just finished setting up. Mostly because I hope it will give others ideas and encourage you to get crazy and make something. Thanks to Aaron, I got a Pogoplug at the last swap meet. Now I like to have a home computer that I can log into via ssh to get to files and what not that I need. Also I like to have a web server for testing as well as sending large files. So I have had my main desktop running 24/7. This worked fine but the amount of power it uses is more than I would like. I setup Arch Linux on the pogo plug and setup apache and a few other servers. I did not have and extra usb hard drive that could hold my data that I needed access to from time to time. So I setup wake on lan on the desktop and a script with the MAC address on the Pogoplug. Now I can ssh into the Pogoplug, wake up the desktop and ssh over to it. Nothing amazing, but I think the power saving is nice. And all possible through Linux and open source. What fun little projects has everyone else been doing with Linux recently?
mixx and impress
April-14, 2013 by: gary hasty
From: gary hasty ------------------------------------------------------ Ok, here's a strange little thing I'm trying to figure out. Will have my ubuntu notebook running a media event showing a presentation with imbedded video via a projector and also need Mixx running on my notebook screen for some music mixing. Looks like if I'm running mixx in Auto DJ mode on one screen the video stops displaying via the projector. The slideshow still works just no video or audio imbedded. Some strange config I haven't found yet? If I quit Mixx, all works in impress
.htaccess -- SOLVED
April-14, 2013 by: rdflowers
From: rdflowers
------------------------------------------------------
A call to hostgator helped me to realize the .htaccess file needed to
be IN the doc root, not just above it.
THANKS, EVERYONE !
----- Message from seabre986@gmail.com ---------
Date: Sun, 14 Apr 2013 00:28:08 -0400
From: Sean Brewer
Reply-To: Chattanooga Unix Gnu Android Linux Users Group
Subject: Re: [Chugalug] .htaccess
To: rd@chatta.us, CHUGALUG
> Also, like Joshua said. Make sure you have modBodhi Fail
April-11, 2013 by: Nick Smith
From: Nick Smith ------------------------------------------------------ I was going to give Bodhi a shot because i really love enlightenment but could never get it installed. Ive tried every combination i could think of on the install boot menu, disabled all i could in the bios, turned boot mode to legacy, etc. Kept hanging at "Preparing to install Bodhi...." would just get an hour glass and no disk activity. Also tried installing from bootable usb stick instead of cd, same result. I popped in a 12.10 ubuntu cd and installed flawlessly. Seems odd that Bodhi being based on ubuntu doesnt work for me. Too bad there is no text based installer. I would really like to use Bodhi. Im using an IBM ThinkCentre PC (4480-B1U) Couldnt really find anything on google with my exact problem with any kind of decent fix. From what i saw the people having this problem were using a usb cdrom, which is not the case for me. Anyone run into anything like this before? -- -------------- Nick Smith nick at nicksmith dot us
Mac Pro Running Linux - Lacking some keys..
April-04, 2013 by: Mike Harrison
From: Mike Harrison ------------------------------------------------------ Been on a road trip for two days. Light computer usage so I tried to take a Mac Pro that can dual-boot into Linux (Bodhi/Ubuntu) and use it. I found myself really missing: Page Up / Page Down and Print Screen. Print Screen especially as I needed some screen captures. Are there sane work arounds? Magic key cominations? Or has Apple just decided we don't need those keys any more?
Linux volunteer opportunity
April-03, 2013 by: Luke Prince
From: Luke Prince ------------------------------------------------------ I love the idea of a Raspberry Pi kiosk and would happily volunteer some time to help set it up on that platform. I have always wanted to play with one, and this could be the perfect opportunity! On Wed, Apr 3, 2013 at 10:01 AM, wrote: > Send Chugalug mailing list submissions to > chugalug@chugalug.org > > To subscribe or unsubscribe via the World Wide Web, visit > http://chugalug.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/chugalug > or, via email, send a message with subject or body 'help' to > chugalug-request@chugalug.org > > You can reach the person managing the list at > chugalug-owner@chugalug.org > > When replying, please edit your Subject line so it is more specific > than "Re: Contents of Chugalug digest..." > > > Today's Topics: > > 1. Re: Linux volunteer opportunity (Kiosk station) (Mike Robinson) > 2. Re: Linux volunteer opportunity (Kiosk station) (Darren Breidigan) > 3. Re: Intro to Python class at the library (Dan Eveland) > > > ---------------------------------------------------------------------- > > Message: 1 > Date: Wed, 3 Apr 2013 07:05:55 -0500 > From: Mike Robinson > To: chugalug@chugalug.org > Subject: Re: [Chugalug] Linux volunteer opportunity (Kiosk station) > Message-ID: > Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" > > The usual way to run a kiosk-station is to configure a user-name (often > password-free, often always-logged-on by default) which runs the kiosk > application directly as its "shell." Thus, when that user logs-on, the > kiosk is running; when the kiosk program ends for any reason, the user is > now by definition logged-off. Or, if you want a GUI, select a > window-manager such as Matchbox which is designed for this purpose. > > > http://serverfault.com/questions/59329/im-looking-for-secure-linux-kiosk-software > > http://users.telenet.be/mydotcom/howto/linuxkiosk/intro.htm > > http://www.engineering.uwaterloo.ca/twiki/bin/view/Linux/LinuxKiosk > > http://www.flatcoder.co.uk/how-to-build-a-secure-kiosk-operating-system/ > > > --------- > Mike Robinson > Technical Director > Sundial Services International, LLC > http://www.sundialservices.com > miker@sundialservices.com > (615) 268-3829 > http://www.linkedin.com/pub/mike-robinson/51/532/5a > > > > > I'm not a guru but, I think some kind of kiosk would not be out of my > reach. > > > > Maybe Lubuntu with Firefox in kiosk mode? > > > > https://addons.mozilla.org/en-us/firefox/addon/r-kiosk/ > > > > > > On 04/01/2013 11:58 AM, Nate Hill wrote: > >> Hi all, > >> > >> As part of our 3D printing service we are offering at the library, > >> with thanks to some help from James and Bill of Engage 3D, we now have > >> 4 formerly retired and discarded computers running Ubuntu. The plan > >> is to have those running as Tinkercad stations, but Tinkercad is going > >> away (lame) so we'll use something else. Obviously we can do a lot > >> more than just this with these machines. > >> > >> I know there are some Linux based kiosk systems out there; setups that > >> allow people to schedule reservations of computers. We don't yet have > >> the demand that we need something like this, but I'm hoping as we > >> expand hours and services on The 4th Floor this will really grow into > >> a public computer lab running all open source goodies. > >> > >> I've got a machine that could be tasked as the 'computer signup > >> station'. Does anyone on this list want to give this project a shot? > >> We'd love to have you. > >> > >> Nate > >> > >> -- > >> Nate Hill > >> nathanielhill@gmail.com > >> http://4thfloor.chattlibrary.org/ > >> http://www.natehill.net > >> > > > > > > > > > > > -------------- next part -------------- > An HTML attachment was scrubbed... > URL: http://chugalug.org/pipermail/chugalug/attachments/20130403/2813f869/attachment-0001.html > > > -------------- next part -------------- > A non-text attachment was scrubbed... > Name: smime.p7s > Type: application/pkcs7-signature > Size: 2116 bytes > Desc: not available > URL: http://chugalug.org/pipermail/chugalug/attachments/20130403/2813f869/attachment-0001.bin > > > > ------------------------------ > > Message: 2 > Date: Wed, 03 Apr 2013 09:47:23 -0400 > From: Darren Breidigan > To: chugalug@chugalug.org > Subject: Re: [Chugalug] Linux volunteer opportunity (Kiosk station) > Message-ID: > Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1; format=flowed > > Thanks for the links. > > Some suggest running the whole thing off a flash drive. > > It could probably all be done on a Raspberry Pi. > > > ------------------------------ > > Message: 3 > Date: Wed, 3 Apr 2013 10:01:21 -0400 > From: Dan Eveland > To: Chattanooga Unix Gnu Android Linux Users Group > > Subject: Re: [Chugalug] Intro to Python class at the library > Message-ID: > L2n5KYwgSOQ@mail.gmail.com> > Content-Type: text/plain; charset="utf-8" > > I am Nate's web guy. I have now made it much more obvious when registering > to show if you are on the wait-list. It was way too subtle with small text. > Basically anyone who registered after 7:30PM on April 1st is on the wait > list. I see Michael Scholten in the class and Lynn Dixson on the wait list. > Feel free to email me directly if you would like me to check. > > > On Wed, Apr 3, 2013 at 6:32 AM, Michael Scholten >wrote: > > > Thanks Nate > > On Apr 2, 2013 7:47 PM, "Nate Hill" wrote: > > > >> Hey > >> I will follow up with my web guy and see what's up with registered folk > >> vs wait list folk > >> Thanks > >> > >> On Tuesday, April 2, 2013, Lynn Dixon wrote: > >> > >>> Michael > >>> I didn't get any response other than the confirmation on the webpage. > >>> Hopefully we were able to get in the class! > >>> On Apr 2, 2013 7:22 PM, "Michael Scholten" > wrote: > >>> > >>>> (in late response to you Lynn...) I signed up. Pretty certain I am in > >>>> the first 25 as there were still 2 slots open after I put my name in > >>>> although I can't be sure. Should we/I have gotten any sort of > confirmation > >>>> Nate? Email or otherwise? > >>>> > >>>> -Michael > >>>> > >>>> > >>>> On Tue, Apr 2, 2013 at 3:18 PM, rdflowers wrote: > >>>> > >>>>> Simple interactions with a database, examples of actual code that are > >>>>> fairly simple, BUT are beyond the "Hello, World" stage, > python.orgmailing lists, getting new modules from > >>>>> python.org or elsewhere, hashes, sets, multisets, tips and tricks; > >>>>> or, some non-crowded subset of all that. > >>>>> > >>>>> ----- Message from stephen@averagesecurityguy.**info --------- > >>>>> Date: Tue, 2 Apr 2013 14:16:25 -0400 > >>>>> From: Stephen Haywood > >>>>> > >>>>> Reply-To: Chattanooga Unix Gnu Android Linux Users Group >>>>> chugalug@chugalug.org> > >>>>> Subject: Re: [Chugalug] Intro to Python class at the library > >>>>> To: Chattanooga Unix Gnu Android Linux Users Group >>>>> chugalug@chugalug.org> > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>>> What specific things would you expect a 102 course to cover? > >>>>>> > >>>>>> Stephen Haywood > >>>>>> Owner, ASG Consulting > >>>>>> CISSP, GSEC, OSCP > >>>>>> T: @averagesecguy > >>>>>> W: averagesecurityguy.info > >>>>>> > >>>>>> > >>>>> > >>>>> ----- End message from stephen@averagesecurityguy.**info ----- > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>>> -- > >>>>> R. D. Flowers, Chattanooga, TN, USA > >>>>> http://chalice.us/poe/ > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>>>
Linux volunteer opportunity (Kiosk station)
April-03, 2013 by: Mike Robinson
From: Mike Robinson ------------------------------------------------------ The usual way to run a kiosk-station is to configure a user-name (often = password-free, often always-logged-on by default) which runs the kiosk = application directly as its "shell." Thus, when that user logs-on, the = kiosk is running; when the kiosk program ends for any reason, the user = is now by definition logged-off. Or, if you want a GUI, select a = window-manager such as Matchbox which is designed for this purpose. = http://serverfault.com/questions/59329/im-looking-for-secure-linux-kiosk-s= oftware http://users.telenet.be/mydotcom/howto/linuxkiosk/intro.htm http://www.engineering.uwaterloo.ca/twiki/bin/view/Linux/LinuxKiosk http://www.flatcoder.co.uk/how-to-build-a-secure-kiosk-operating-system/ --------- Mike Robinson Technical Director Sundial Services International, LLC http://www.sundialservices.com miker@sundialservices.com (615) 268-3829 http://www.linkedin.com/pub/mike-robinson/51/532/5a >=20 > I'm not a guru but, I think some kind of kiosk would not be out of my = reach. >=20 > Maybe Lubuntu with Firefox in kiosk mode? >=20 > https://addons.mozilla.org/en-us/firefox/addon/r-kiosk/ >=20 >=20 > On 04/01/2013 11:58 AM, Nate Hill wrote: >> Hi all, >>=20 >> As part of our 3D printing service we are offering at the library,=20 >> with thanks to some help from James and Bill of Engage 3D, we now = have=20 >> 4 formerly retired and discarded computers running Ubuntu. The plan=20= >> is to have those running as Tinkercad stations, but Tinkercad is = going=20 >> away (lame) so we'll use something else. Obviously we can do a lot=20= >> more than just this with these machines. >>=20 >> I know there are some Linux based kiosk systems out there; setups = that=20 >> allow people to schedule reservations of computers. We don't yet = have=20 >> the demand that we need something like this, but I'm hoping as we=20 >> expand hours and services on The 4th Floor this will really grow into=20= >> a public computer lab running all open source goodies. >>=20 >> I've got a machine that could be tasked as the 'computer signup=20 >> station'. Does anyone on this list want to give this project a shot?=20= >> We'd love to have you. >>=20 >> Nate >>=20 >> --=20 >> Nate Hill >> nathanielhill@gmail.com >> http://4thfloor.chattlibrary.org/ >> http://www.natehill.net >>=20
Linux volunteer opportunity at the library
April-01, 2013 by: Nate Hill
From: Nate Hill ------------------------------------------------------ Hi all, As part of our 3D printing service we are offering at the library, with thanks to some help from James and Bill of Engage 3D, we now have 4 formerly retired and discarded computers running Ubuntu. The plan is to have those running as Tinkercad stations, but Tinkercad is going away (lame) so we'll use something else. Obviously we can do a lot more than just this with these machines. I know there are some Linux based kiosk systems out there; setups that allow people to schedule reservations of computers. We don't yet have the demand that we need something like this, but I'm hoping as we expand hours and services on The 4th Floor this will really grow into a public computer lab running all open source goodies. I've got a machine that could be tasked as the 'computer signup station'. Does anyone on this list want to give this project a shot? We'd love to have you. Nate -- Nate Hill nathanielhill@gmail.com http://4thfloor.chattlibrary.org/ http://www.natehill.net
LAMP problem
February-28, 2013 by: Garrett Gaston
From: Garrett Gaston ------------------------------------------------------ I'M trying to learn a little php but my learning as been halted by some str= ange behavior when executing my html/php files. Within my html documents I = am attaching them to php files via:=20 When the html file executes the form=2C the browser downloads the somefile.= php file as if I were a picture or song I was downloading from a website ra= ther than executing and displaying the php page in the browser. Executing p= hpinfo() from the browser via 'localhost/phptest.php' is working just fine.= This problem is only occurring when a php script is called to be executed = from an html file within the browser. Also note that I have tried this in t= wo browsers with the same result. I've removed php5 and apache2 and re-installed both of them and I'M still g= etting the same result. Here's the info from /var/log/apache2/error.log [Thu Feb 28 12:45:35 2013] [notice] Apache/2.2.22 (Ubuntu) PHP/5.3.10-1ubun= tu3.5 with Suhosin-Patch configured -- resuming normal operations Any ideas. I've hit a brick wall here and I can't continue my php book unti= l I get this resolved. =
Did the ubuntu tablet just one windows?
February-20, 2013 by: Rod-Lists
From: Rod-Lists ------------------------------------------------------ http://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2013/02/shuttleworth-ubuntu-tablets-wont-be-as-jarring-to-users-as-windows-8/
no acceptable c compiler
February-17, 2013 by: Garrett Gaston
From: Garrett Gaston ------------------------------------------------------ I tried to run ./configure on a small program that the Linux book I'M =0A= reading instructed me to download and I got the error "no acceptable C =0A= compiler found in $PATH" I then tried to run apt-get install gcc=2C but =0A= then I got "unable to locate package gcc". After running apt-get install g= cc-4.6-base I got "gcc-4.6-base is already the newest version.". This is Ubuntu server and the $PATH is: /usr/local/sbin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/bin:/sbin:/bin:/usr/games Any ideas? =
Introducing Myself
January-24, 2013 by: Tim Moreland
From: Tim Moreland ------------------------------------------------------ Hello Chugalugans, My name is Tim and I've a fairly recent transplant from Memphis (less than 3 years ago). I run Ubuntu on my desktop at home and have a Windows / Ubuntu dual boot setup on one of my computers at work. I'm pretty new to linux but am always looking to learn more. I guess the other thing that may be of interest to this group is my involvement with a local civic hacking group called Open Chattanooga. If you are interested in hearing more about our work check out the links below and join our Google Group. Take care. Website: http://openchattanooga.com/ Facebook: http://facebook.com/OpenChattanooga Twitter: https://twitter.com/openchattanooga Google Group: https://groups.google.com/forum/?fromgroups#!forum/openchattanooga -- Tim Moreland www.aplannersguide.com
Bodhi Linux updated
January-22, 2013 by: Mike Harrison
From: Mike Harrison ------------------------------------------------------ BodhiLinux.com - My Bodhi Linux systems have recently been updated (apt-get upgrade.. nothing major) and the latest stable Enlightenment installed.. with a lot of spit and polish added. It was kinda freaky, as I had to re-choose my enlightenment preferences on bootup, and was afraid I might have lost important things. Not to fear, everything was kewl, shinier, glossier, and it seems just a little faster and smoother. They stuck an app menu (start button) like button on the bar, but it still has the dock and the ctrl-alt-m, and click on any desktop menu that quickly became ingrained. I'm running Xubuntu on a netbook now.. and it seems to share some aspects of the latest Bodhi/Enlightenment, so I'm liking it as well. I'm just so happy it's not Ubuntu's Unity. ;) Just sharing some on-topic thoughts. ============================================================ Mike Harrison bogon@geeklabs.com cell: 423.605.6943
Short intro
January-18, 2013 by: Aric Annear
From: Aric Annear ------------------------------------------------------ Hello-the welcome message for joining the mailing list said to introduce myself, so yeah. My name's Aric, I grew up here but moved to Seattle some years ago to work for Amazon.com, and just moved back recently. I run Ubuntu on my home server, and distro hop like mad on my PC. I'm definitely not a Linux guru but hoping to be eventually. I'm one of the maybe 5 people on the planet that actually really likes GNOME 3. (Probably shouldn't have said that out loud.) Anything you'd like to know, feel free to ask. Glad to be here. Thanks, -Aric
Help building ancient app...
January-07, 2013 by: DaWorm
From: DaWorm ------------------------------------------------------ If this is not appropriate for this list, let me know. I'm definitely a Linux user, not developer or admin. So I'm having a bit of trouble building an ancient (2003) app for doing furniture CAD. Somewhere a few years back someone managed, by using a set of patches from a distro called PLD. Perhaps someone can tell me what I'm doing wrong. The program is called lignumCAD. Here's what I've done so far: Download source rpm (not the tar.gz link!). http://sourceforge.net/projects/lignumcad/files/lignumCAD/0.2/ Extract source to ~\src Open terminal, cd ~\src sudo apt-get install build-essential sudo apt-get install qt3-apps-dev sudo apt-get install opencascade4 sudo apt-get install libopencascade-dev navigate to http://cvs.pld-linux.org/cgi-bin/viewvc.cgi/cvs/packages/lignumCAD/ and download all patches Click each link, right click on download in "Links to HEAD" and save to ~\src\lignumCAD (I couldn't get CVS to pull these) patch -p1 < lignumCAD-gcc4.patch patch -p1 < lignumCAD-Xft.patch patch -p1 < lignumCAD-delete-pointer.patch patch -p1 < lignumCAD-gcc-enum-warning.patch patch -p1 < lignumCAD-gcc3.patch patch -p1 < lignumCAD-gcc34.patch patch -p1 < lignumCAD-gcc41.patch patch -p1 < lignumCAD-gcc42.patch patch -p1 < lignumCAD-gcc43.patch patch -p1 < lignumCAD-gcc44.patch patch -p1 < lignumCAD-qt3.patch -- had to apply by hand for some reason patch -p1 < lignumCAD-ui.patch patch -p1 < lignumCAD-xft.patch edit lignumCAD.pro find unix:INCLUDEPATH, remove "local" from the paths comment out both lines with QMAKE
OT: cool new (old used) Kit
January-06, 2013 by: Rod-Lists
From: Rod-Lists ------------------------------------------------------ So when you showing it off? Wheezy, Xorg and open box is my suggestion. ----- Original Message ----- > I was perusing ebay to check out values of some geekery I need to > sell > and stumbled across something else that i don't need, so of course I > did > the right thing and bought it. > > Waaaayyyyy back in 2008 when the MacBook Air was the coolest thing > ever, > Nokia made a horrendously expensive Netbook carved out of a block of > Aluminium. It looks like a tiny Macbook pro and has built in 3g > through > a SIM card slot, and 12 hours of battery life. It also is a fairly > pokey > Atom Z530 processor, gma 500 graphics, a 1.8" 4200 rpm sata drive > that > is SLLLOOOOOOWWWW, and worst of all 1GB of ram that is soldered to > the > mobo with ZERO upgrade possibility. > > The good news is it plays well out of the box with all 12.10 based > flavors (typing this in Xubuntu). It is fairly snappy and certainly > quite usable. I ordered a 1.8 SSD off ebay for cheap and hope that it > will speed things up just enough to where this is a pleasant > experience > rather than a bearable one. The battery life is absolutely out of > this > world. Next stop is Lubuntu which is supposed to be the lightest > weight > of all of the 'buntu's. > > For the final price this may be one of my best finds yet, and it is > VERRRYYYY Pretty. > > Just passin it on cause they are goin way cheap on the 'bay. Search > Nokia Booklet 3g. > > Happy New Year!!!! > > Phil >
What is Ubuntu going to announce today at 1pm ET?
January-02, 2013 by: Lynn Dixon
From: Lynn Dixon ------------------------------------------------------ Check out their webpage: www.ubuntu.com There is a countdown timer that is slated to end at 1pm ET today. I am speculating some sort of Ubuntu branded touch / tablet device. Whats your speculation?
debianish based hosting or local colo
December-27, 2012 by: Rod-Lists
From: Rod-Lists ------------------------------------------------------ I'm getting ready to start a few projects to get my name ought there. and I want to handle more of the under the hood stuff. And since I'm a padawan of the debian side of the force, they will mostly be debian/ubuntu type machines. While I can do a lot from home, anything involving mail servers is blocked on residential. What are current debian based hosting options or local colo shops?