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IT Management Linux News for Feb 13, 2009
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British Conservative Shadow Chancellor backs "Open Source"! Again. But don't get excited. (Feb 13, 2009, 18:31)
Free Software Magazine: "Cameron spoke of
"championing open source software, not big clunking mainframe
solutions"."
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Deploying education desktops - made easier (Feb 13, 2009, 18:01)
Khaotic Musings: "I've been working on a
project to outfit schools with 'spray and wipe' versions of live
educational USB-key Linux distros for netbooks, for quite a
while;"
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Ubuntu Users: Focused On the Wrong Market? (Feb 13, 2009, 16:31)
WorksWithU: "I think Ubuntu Server Edition
should be Canonical's top priority for 2009. But only 8 percent of
WorksWithU’s readers agree with me..."
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12 tips to getting things done in open source (Feb 13, 2009, 14:31)
Stormy's Corner: "Most people used to the
proprietary software world, with no experience in open source
software, are amazed that anything gets done. (And lots gets done
in the open source, way more than in most proprietary software
companies!)"
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The move to Linux, stymied by hardware...the server side... (Feb 13, 2009, 14:01)
Linux Journal: "But after 30 hours of
frustration, cussing, ISO burning, and hacking, even I begin to
wonder if it is all worth it, when I know I can slap my copy of
Server 2008 in the same box and be up and running in a couple of
hours and management is willing to live with the shortcomings."
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Perform uniform mounting with generic NFS (Feb 13, 2009, 07:31)
IBM Developerworks: "To efficiently achieve
uniform mounting in the presence of multiple, simultaneous NFS
version exports, you need a generic NFS mount utility. Learn how a
generic NFS mount utility can help reduce handling multiple NFS
versions and simplify the management of those versions. The article
describes the concept of the generic NFS mount, outlines the
advantages and applications of the system, and gives some overall
design details."
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Dell's hybrid laptops: Intel + ARM, Windows + Linux (Feb 13, 2009, 04:31)
CNet: "Dell is offering Windows-Linux hybrid
laptops that use both Intel and ARM processors. Though the user
would never know it."
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