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Filtered by: Linux Usage

kvictor's picture
tool
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4303

Score:
2.25
2.3
4
 
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0


mjapplebaum's picture
blog
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3725

Score:
1.5
1.5
4
 
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Linux, Cloud and Appliances: Five Predictions for 2011

With 2011 fully upon us, let's take a look at what the industry should expect in the year ahead. The past year was as full of business and technical innovations as any in memory, and there's no reason to expect less from 2011. Here are five predictions about Linux, cloud and appliances to help you prepare your organization for 2011.

aburgemeister's picture
article
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5109

Score:
2.25
2.3
8
 
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0


Virtualization: What is required for life, the universe, and everything?

When a company considers virtualizing some part of its infrastructure what is really wanted to be virtualized? The entire machine? The OS? Software within the OS? What other features are needed? These are some questions I would like to hack out with others so come join in the foray.

aburgemeister's picture
article
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4901

Score:
1.5
1.5
2
 
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LJDT: Installed RPM Size

Sometimes I find myself wondering how big an installed RPM's files really are. Use a simple script to do all of the calculating of file sizes, plus see how to recreate the RPM from the system where the package is installed in the latest addition to Linux Just Does That.

Daniel-Saltman's picture
blog
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2438

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0
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0


A steady stream of manufacturers are requesting Linux drivers for their hardware

Boom in requests for Linux drivers

A steady stream of manufacturers are requesting Linux drivers for their hardware, suggesting growing adoption of Linux operating systems among e

Submitted by: Daniel-Saltman on Mon. 08.17.2009
Filed Under: SUSE Linux Enterprise Cool Solutions, Cool Solutions
Topic: Linux Usage
Product: Linux

aburgemeister's picture
article
Reads:

5120

Score:
4.666665
4.7
3
 
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0


LJDT: Taking Advantage of Screen

Last week I was asked if there was a way to start an application at the command line and later come back to it from somewhere else. Normally in Linux/Unix (*nix) it is possible to 'background' a process and then return to it later on but that's only if you are still in the same session where the process was sent to the background. This is useful to have something run while you do other things but reconnecting to this session cannot be done with just the shell. Thankfully 'screen' is on Linux systems by default (all of them I've used anyway) and as a result, Linux Just Does That.

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