Linux Today - Infrastructure

Pinehead.tv: Some integrated devices have less than stellar support and even the proprietary binary graphics drivers have left something to be desired.

OSTATIC: In the growing world of online learning, Moodle has carved out a niche for itself.

ZDNet: It's funny to look back on my personal history with Linux and remember how subversive and alternative it once was.

Mashable: Here are a few tricks we use to keep up with Facebook pals on the go.

EnterpriseNetworkingPlanet: Long story short - open always wins.

Linux-Line: Ceptor is an advanced zero client that brings the data to the user when and where they need it.

TecMint: Finally, the long-awaited Skype 4.2 for Linux released by Microsoft with major updates, lots of various bug fixes and some minor features.

OSTATIC: If it sounds like a joke, you may be surprised at the enormous computing power these lash-ups are capable of.

ZDNET: Mint isn't just an outstanding Linux desktop, it's the best new desktop operating system of any kind available now.

MakeTechEasier: For those that need to work constantly on SSH, it can be very frustrating when the system cut you off after a period of time.

TechRepublic: Free office suite tools like OpenOffice and Libre Office have more advanced features than you might expect. Here are seven that go beyond the common tasks.

CNET: Opera has graduated from beta (with Webkit under the hood) and brings new discovery and data-saving features.

TecMint: A single article or a single book is unable to explain the power, the utility, the usability and the Art of Linux.

OSTATIC: Clement Lefebvre, Mint founder and lead, recently announced the public release of Linux Mint 15 Release Candidate.

CNET: Like the Web version unveiled at Google I/O, Google+ for Android provides users with options such as automatic photo enhancements and Auto Awesome.

OSTATIC: This release features Linux 3.9.0, Xorg X Server 1.14.1, GCC 4.7, GNOME 3.8.1, and KDE 4.10.2. It also ships with LibreOffice 4.0.2, Firefox 20, and GIMP 2.8.4.

EnterpriseNetworkingPlanet: Software Defined Networking takes hold at Juniper, thanks in part to the use of Linux.

Wazi: The core Drupal 7 install has a Reports tab with fairly limited functionality, so here's how to give yourself better reporting.

The H Open: The developers of HandBrake, the popular open source video transcoder, have announced the release of version 0.9.9 of the popular video conversion application.

Tech Radar: Dear old Linux, what are we to do with you? Developed for just over two decades and it's still barely made a mark on the consumer consciousness.

Engadget: We're still lacking a lot of the specifics, other than that there's WiFi, Bluetooth, Wyse PocketCloud integration, plus, of course, HDMI and Android 4.something.

CNet: Hewlett-Packard rolled out another Android device this week. This could become a pattern as PC makers hedge against a world that's less about Microsoft and more about Google.

OMG Ubuntu: It’s 5 months away from release, but we already know most of the new features planned for Unity in Ubuntu 13.10.

Ars: Code-named "Olivia," Linux Mint 15 is based on the most recent version of Ubuntu and will be supported until January 2014.

LinuxBSDos: This alpha release, like the other end-user releases, uses the Fresh code name, and ships with bleeding-edge software and the latest or close-to-the-latest Linux kernel.

Linux BSDos: The Tegra 4-powered SlateBook x2 running Android Jelly Bean (4.2.2) is the latest split-personality portable computer from HP.

FOSS Force: Today we're going to discuss three security plugins that I think are essential.

Linux Line: We've seen several Linux tablets emerge over the past year or so, but examples with triple-boot capabilities are much less common.

GigaOM: Google's support for the Bluetooth Smart Ready platform in Android is one step forward for the radio technology’s dominance in the internet of things. But the Bluetooth SIG has a lot more up its sleeve.

Linux.com: If you’ve ever dreamed of working directly with Linux creator Linus Torvalds, Greg Kroah-Hartman, Ted T’so or any of the other Linux luminaries...

ServerWatch: Scale Computing is scaling up its server business with a new HC3x server.

Linuxaria: Step to step guide on how to setup  OpenDKIM with postfix on Debian GNU/Linux to send signed email from your VPS.

OSTATIC: It's been just a week since KDE 4.10.3 was announced, but 4.11 is already reaching its first milestone freeze.

Datamation: For a few years now, the great debate between Chrome and Firefox has raged on. Which browser is faster? Which is easier to install?

OSTATIC: Now, of course, we know that there are several open source smartphone strategies in the works that will be coming to fruition this year.

ZDNet: The Android smartphone market generates US$5.3 billion in operating profits for the quarter, and Samsung contributes US$5.1 billion of that figure.

The Next Web: Mozilla is expanding the list of partners using Firefox’s Social API feature. The additions include Cliqz, Mixi, and MSN Now. Weibo, which was part of the Nightly release, is notably missing.

Raw Story: The underlying code, given the name DeadDrop, will be open-source, and we are very glad to be the first to bring it out into the world, fully implemented.

Enterprise Networking Planet: The OpenFlow protocol stands at the center of the Software Defined Networking (SDN) revolution and at the center of OpenFlow is the Open Networking Foundation (ONF).

Softpedia: Rygel 0.18.2 is the second and last maintenance release for Rygel 0.18 and it incorporates numerous fixes, all in order to make Rygel a more stable and reliable release.