Linux Today

EnterpriseAppsToday: The CRM software maker targets an evolving workforce with new user options and email marketing features.

eSecurityPlanet: If you use Java, you know the drill: It's time to update for security vulnerabilities once again.

InternetNews: From the 'Indemnify Me' files:

Developer.com: The SVN 1.8 release also helps to further Subversion project answer the question of why to use SVN instead of Git.

WSJ: With about three-quarters of Samsung's operating profit coming from the division that makes mobile devices, there is no getting around the fact that a drop-off in smartphone sales would be punishing.

Linux User & Developer: Google Reader is on its way out, so what's the best way to keep your feeds organised client side?

Linux Gizmos: The Cheetah-cub Robot, which runs real-time Xenomai Linux on an x86-based RoBoard control board, mimics the biomechanics of a cat to increase the speed and stability of it quadroped legs.

OSTATIC: It's becoming clear that Red Hat sees cloud computing as the key to the next steps in its evolution.

Tecmint: Most of the UNIX/Linux kernel consist of codes written in C programming Language. And the Linux 3.2 release had more than 15 million lines of codes.

 Datamation: For those of us Linux users who are more adventurous, switching to a new operating system can be pretty exciting.

 Linux User: OpenVZ implements containers rather than the true virtual machines of solutions such as Xen

 OpenSource.com: Programming students from all over the world can soon participate in "I Know What You Are Going to Do This Summer," a free, online Python seminar

 ITworld: The history feature in Unix shells can save you a lot of time when typing long, fairly repetitious commands, but don't count on it to accurately represent history.

 Linux Gizmos: D-Link has begun shipping four new models in its line of Linux powered surveillance-oriented Cloud Cameras, and has updated its web-based Mydlink software with new remote monitoring and video management features.

 Network World: Red Hat made its first $1 billion commercializing Linux. Now, it hopes to make even more doing the same for OpenStack.

Datamation: Cloud computing offers the promise of improved scalability and agility, two things that can be a huge benefit to the U.S. Armed Forces.

 OStatic: The list is separated into three sections: hosted services, desktop clients, and command line feed readers and there are just a multitude of options that include NewsBlur, Liferea, Snownews, to name just a few.

 OStatic: Updates in this release include Linux 3.10.rc4, Xorg X Server 1.14.1, LibreOffice 4.0.3.3.2, GNOME 3.9.1, and much more.

LinuxPlanet: The world's biggest Linux vendor (by revenue) hosted its' annual customer and partner event, known as the Red Hat Summit.

LinuxBSDos: At some point, HP abandoned webOS, deciding that it was better to sell Android devices.

Washington Post: Although many organizations use technology to carry out international development programs, a foundation-turned-software developer isn’t exactly a common occurrence.

Ars Technica: Don't like Microsoft Office? Just build your own office suite—this guy did.

Softpedia: Skolelinux 7.0.0 Alpha 2 is still based on the stable Debian GNU/Linux 7.0 (Wheezy) distribution.

NextStep4it: It is an alternate or replacement of Microsoft office Viso on Ubuntu Linux.

LinuxBSDos: PRISM and Boundless Informant. Don't you just love names like that. They have a nice ring to them. But do not be fooled.

NBC News Blog: With iOS, you have only one way to navigate through the home screens and just one look for the default icons.

Debian: The Debian project is pleased to announce the first update of its stable distribution Debian 7 (codename wheezy).

 The VAR Guy: It's been a big week for solid-state device (SSD) storage and the channel.

 FOSSforce: I don't really care what they find about me, but I just don't think they have the right to do that

 The Power Base: We talk with SpaceX developer Ryan Lester about the past, present, and future, of his GPLv3 licensed music service Peer.fm.

FOSS Force: We thought last week was the week for leaked government secrets on government spying. Nope.

Ubuntu Portal: Hotshots is an alternative to screenshot applications like Shutter, is lighter and brings such attractive features can capture specific windows or only capture a specific area included a tool to easily edit the captured images.

Cruxppc.org: CRUX PPC 3.0 is now available.

Life Hacker: Android bafflingly doesn't include browsers in web pages' share menus, so Flashify essentially corrects this issue.

Dark Reading: Rather than watching for communications between infected systems and command-and-control servers, companies can detect stealthy malware when it attempts to spread.

UpStart: Here's some of what's coming in the next six months.

InternetNews: From the 'Net New or Just Better than Before?' files:

InfoStor: One year ago, Red Hat released its first commercial storage product.

Wazi: Administering CentOS 6 from the command line is not always intuitive and easy, especially when it comes to complex commands with hard-to-remember arguments and strict syntax.