Home Tags LFY November 2010

Tag: LFY November 2010

Live Life to the Full with Ubuntu 10.10

1
On October 10, 2010, Canonical released the latest avatar of Ubuntu, 10.10, codenamed "Maverick Meerkat". The desktop version of its last release, Ubuntu 10.04...

A Quick Look at Ubuntu Studio 10.10

0
Ubuntu has a large and growing variety of flavours. Ubuntu Studio is a useful Ubuntu derivative targeted at multimedia artists. If you're a professional,...

Keep Your Data Synchronised Across Desktops and Online Services with GNOME...

0
GNOME Conduit, a synchronisation tool for the GNOME desktop, enables users to synchronise email, files, bookmarks, photos, contacts, and personal information, with another computer,...

Cut and Play with Pitivi Video Editor

3
In this article, I talk about editing videos (one of my hobbies) using one of the many open source video editors available -- Pitivi....

Device Drivers, Part 1: Linux Device Drivers for Your Girl Friend

78
This series on Linux device drivers aims to present the usually technical topic in a way that is more interesting to a wider cross-section...

Android Application Development: CLI Tools

3
This article on Android application development introduces you to the command line utilities that come packaged with the Android SDK, all of which are...

App Inventor: Develop Android Apps in a Jiffy

0
Here's introducing Google's new App Inventor service (the beta version) to design graphic applications for the Android platform. The Android in question is 1.5...

Accessing a Home Laptop Remotely from Android

0
Consider this: You're on vacation in the Maldives, when your office calls, with an urgent request for some files and information. These happen to...

Securing Apache, Part 3: Cross-Site Request Forgery Attacks (XSRF)

0
Intended for information security experts, systems administrators, and all those concerned about Web security, this third article in the series moves on from SQL...

Kernel Tracing with ftrace, Part 1

5
This article explains how to set up ftrace and be able to understand how to trace functions. It should be useful for current kernel...