Linux Today

eWeek: FuseSource, the open source integration company, announced the availability of new products that enable enterprises to use open-source technology for all of their integration and messaging needs.

Unixmen: I want to ask all people that write on public view to stop using Ubuntu Defaults and show to their readers that there are more choices.

Softpedia: The Ubuntu Bliss Lens is a simple replacement of the default Application Lens found in Ubuntu, allowing users only to search their installed apps.

Linux User & Developer: Newly released Ubuntu based distribution Hybryde allows you to switch between desktop environments without even logging out, and comes with Unity, KDE, and LXDE by default.

The VAR Guy: Red Hat and IBM Corp. are countering VMware in the government market, promoting a secure virtualization platform on IBM x86 servers. But here's the twist: VMware has offered a similar level of security since at least 2010. Here's what you need to know.

InternetNews: From the 'Most Successful Open Source Foundation' files

Softpedia: Nautilus 3.4.2 is part of the GNOME 3.4.2 upgrade, which will be available sometime tomorrow, May 16th, 2012. It is a maintenance release, bringing several fixes and a couple of improvements.

 ITWorld: Skype for Linux seems poised for movement after many months of stagnation. But with all the competition, is Skype itself about to fade away?

 techtarget: Oracle's case against Google could be more than it appeared. It could be a declaration of war on the cloud and open source.

Wazi: The Java-based Liferay intranet portal offers an organization;s users the ability to publish and collaborate on documents and web content, and offers social networking features.

The Register: Making a Linux distribution is easy, and lots of people have done it and continue to do it. All you have to do is get the source code and integrate the pieces you like and slap your logo on it.

Datamation: The testosterone-heavy field of software development faces numerous challenges. Will boys always be boys?

ServerWatch: When Red Hat had its IPO in 1999, there was no such thing as Enterprise Linux.

Linux Notes from DarkDuck: Puppy Linux 5.3.1 is a big change from the earlier version of Puppy. It has even more automated tools and wizards now. At the same time, It is still lightning fast and feature rich, as it was before.

HowtoForge: This tutorial shows how you can set up a Xubuntu 12.04 desktop that is a full-fledged replacement for a Windows desktop.

InternetNews: From the 'I miss Mozilla Weave' files

freedesktop.org: So you are working on a Linux distribution or appliance and need very fast boot-ups?

Linus Torvalds: This is almost certainly the last -rc in this series - things really have calmed down, and I even considered just cutting 3.4 this weekend, but felt that another week wouldn't hurt.

TechRepublic: Jack Wallen suggests ditching the Windows Terminal Server and migrating to using a Linux box. Learn how to set up and use NX Free, a tool that can help with this task.

OMG! Ubuntu: After Microsoft’s aquisition of Skype – the worlds most popular VoIP application – many users had assumed that it marked the beginning of the end for the clients’ life on Linux.

InternetNews: At Interop 2012, there was one theme that dominated all others - Software Defined Networking (SDN).

The Register: Turning love for Linux into cold hard cash

HowToGeek: You can hide media players in the menu or add any application you like.

Linux Planet: When Red Hat started out, there was no such thing as an enterprise Linux distribution.

Debian: The Debian project is pleased to announce the fifth update of its stable distribution Debian 6.0 (codename 'squeeze')

eSecurityplanet: Cloud provider Rackspace seeks to dispel the myth that multi-tenancy makes public clouds an inherent security risk.

Unixmen: As long as the users and developers keep the discussion and minds as open as the operating systems that we choose to use, then that has to lead to a positive future for free and open-source software development.

IT Pro: Malware authors are setting up alternative app marketplaces to defraud unwitting Android phone users, according to anti-virus software vendor AVAST.

Linux.com: In which we debunk the silly canard that Linux does not innovate, but merely imitates. And as a free bonus, suggest meaningful ways to contribute other than cranking out yet more Ubuntu respins.

The VAR Guy: Canonical remains committed to making Ubuntu the open source desktop of choice for businesses. Its latest move in this vein was the recent release of an updated version of Ubuntu Business Desktop Remix.

Linux User & Developer: The premier open source image manipulation tool has been upgraded with some new and updated features. Was it worth the development time?

Linux and Open Source: Fedora 16, thanks in large part to GNOME 3.2, was an awful Linux distribution. With this new version, and GNOME 3.4, Fedora 17 is back to being a useful Linux distribution.

Ubuntu Geek: This tutorial will explain how to install/remove MATE desktop environment in ubuntu 12.04(precise)/11.10 (Oneiric).

Linux.org: This article will show you how to install the current Slackware 13.37 on XenServer assuming you have access to the XenCenter software.

Linuxaria: This year I was in Bolzano (Italy) for the annual conference organized by Wuerth-Phoenix on Monitoring with Open Source products.

InternetNews: From the 'Mozilla Isn't a Linux Vendor' files:

Talkin' Cloud: So far, Red Hat is positioning OpenShift, a platform as a service (PaaS), mostly for enterprise customers and developers. There isn’t much -- if any -- chatter about OpenShift for SMB (small and midsize business) use.

The H Open: Linux 3.4 includes a whole host of changes to drivers for AMD, Intel and NVIDIA graphics chips.

PulseAudio: Just a little over 6 months after our last release, we're back with another one!

 HowToForge: mylvmbackup is a Perl script for quickly creating MySQL backups.