Linux 3325 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

A new Ubuntu Breeze CD is now available:

Colony CD 4 is ready. This is the fourth in a series of milestone CD images that will be released throughout the Breezy development cycle, as images that are known to be reasonably free of showstopper CD-build or installer bugs, while representing very current snapshots of Breezy. You can download it here:

http://cdimage.ubuntu.com/releases/breezy/colony-4/

See http://wiki.ubuntu.com/Archive for access instructions.

This will be the last Colony CD release before the Breezy preview, so any testing you can provide is appreciated. If you test it, be sure to send us a report to ubuntu-devel at lists.ubuntu.com.

Linux 3325 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

GARNOME 2.11.92.1 has been released:

This release is a re-roll of 2.11.92 with some patches for crashers applied (notably, nautilus) and some version bumps for dbus/HAL.

It also includes the python detection code Joseph has been working on and fixes pkg-config to look in both /pkgconfig and /pkg-config directories.

Also, this release has the --disable-debug/--disable-tests flags set, so everyone who complained that 2.11.x was huge, should start rebuilding and testing now.

Linux 3325 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

The 4th annual Southern California Linux Expo has released its call for papers. SCALE 4x scheduled for February 11-12, 2006 at the Westin Hotel near the Los Angeles International Airport. We invite you to share your work on Linux and Open Source projects with the rest of the community. Topics of interest include, but are not limited to: Linux kernel, Linux Networking, Linux for embedded systems, Security, VoIP, Administration techniques, Open Source Deployments and experiences: Case studies, *BSD, and any other topics related to Linux, open-source, and other free software. The call for papers will be open through November 20, 2005. SCALE is a community run open-source software conference, which includes seminars, BOF sessions, an exhibit hall floor, and more. Presentations from past years are available online: 2002, 2003, 2005.

Linux 3325 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

The GNOME 2.12 RC Public Testing Release is now available:

Also known as 2.11.92, GNOME 2.11 RC is the release candidate intended for wide public scrutiny before the final release in September. It is packed full of tasty GNOME goodness, so if you're itching to find out what we've been doing, and can't wait to finish building it, take a look at Davyd's Prerelease Tour of this release:

http://www.gnome.org/~davyd/gnome-2-12/

Linux 3325 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

The TechZone shows 10 Reasons Why You Should Adopt LINUX

The number one reason why Linux is the choice of many is the freedom it gives. It "let's you do everything you want to do" but this is not the only aspect of this freedom. Linux liberates you from the yoke of vendors who hurl unwanted updates your way, and frees you from the sight of the horrible blue screens of death and its likes. This precious freedom doesn't cost you a penny. You can download a free distribution of Linux from the internet. Otherwise, you can get a CD from the market after spending a minimal amount of money and without worrying about the licensing fees or about violating the piracy laws because Linux is open source and it comes with GNU General Public License. This is its true beauty and the reason why Linus Torvalds and the whole Linux community, working to make things better, have many admirers.
10 Reasons Why You Should Adopt LINUX

Linux 3325 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

A new free Linux Technical Resource Kit is available from Novell. This kit includes two DVDs:

DVD #1
- VM Hot Lab for Novell Open Enterprise Server (Level One)
- VM Hot Lab for Novell Open Enterprise Server (Level Two)
- Technical Resources

DVD #2
- ISO Images for Live SUSE Linux Professional 9.3
- VM HOT Lab for Novell Identity Manager on Novell Open Enterprise Server
- Install documentation for SUSE Linux Professional 9.3

Order