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IT Management Linux News for Aug 10, 2009
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SUSE Studio: Too Good To Be True? (Aug 10, 2009, 23:01)
IT News Today: "No, you did read that
correctly. I actually used Firefox to build my own SUSE-based
distro. Sometimes technology throws curveballs at us that are so
unbelievable you’d have to read the statement several times
to realize that you aren’t hallucinating."
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Microsoft vs. Linux: If You Can't Beat 'Em, Join 'Em? (Aug 10, 2009, 21:01)
Matt Hartley: "In each case, however, it is
impossible not to get the sense that Microsoft is beginning to take
open source software on the desktop a lot more seriously than it
once had."
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IBM: UNIX to Linux Migration Rate Growing (Aug 10, 2009, 20:01)
Community-cation: "The new question should be:
how long will it take for Linux to supplant Unix's place in the
enterprise?"
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Netbooks, Microsoft, a Turning Point (Aug 10, 2009, 19:01)
Brendan Scott’s Weblog: "Far from showing
strength, the wide availability of Windows on netbooks is a sign of
weakness."
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Nagios: Monitor Cisco Routers Course (Aug 10, 2009, 18:01)
Begin Linux: "This course will show you how to
set up Nagios and specifically how to locate the information you
want to monitor with SNMP on a Cisco router. This is a Free Course
available to anyone."
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The Linux Desktop's Next Challenge: Layer 8 (Aug 10, 2009, 17:01)
Linux Journal: "But I am also convinced that
Linux has a lot to offer people as a desktop solution, especially
on some of the new, less powerful netbooks that are beginning to be
marketed as the next wave in laptops."
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How to save the Internet from Windows (Aug 10, 2009, 16:31)
Cyber Cynic: "After last week's near-collapse
of the social networks, such as Twitter, due to a Windows-based,
botnet DDoS attack, I made a modest proposal: Throw Windows off the
Internet. Here's how we can do it."
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Map your network with Zenmap (Aug 10, 2009, 13:31)
GHacks: "For Nmap you can use the user-friend
Zenmap. And how can you get up to speed quickly with Zenmap?
Easy...you read this tutorial on how to run a scan on your entire
LAN and then read the results."
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