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Content Tagged with System + linux
Parted Magic
a Linux LiveCD/USB/PXE with its elemental purpose being to partition hard drives and is not designed to be a "Rescue CD" nor is it based on another Distribution.
G4L, Ghost4Linux
a hard disk and partition imaging and cloning tool. The created images are optionally compressed and transferred to an FTP server instead of cloning locally.
OpenGL Hardware 3D Acceleration for XEN Virtual Machines -- VMGL, H. Andrés Lagar Cavilla
this is a new project from Utoronto. Hopefully it will be usefull in a near fetaure
A virtual appliance primer
Interesting ideas here. This may eventually go mainstream.
Linux: yum options you may not know exist.
Most of the users who work with distributions such as: centos, fedora, redhat, etc use yum as a package update/installer. Most of them know how to do “yum update [packagename]” (to update all or [certain packages]) or they do “yum install packagename” to install certain package(s). But yum can do so much more. [...]
eBox Platform
The eBox platform will effectively and easily help you in managing the advanced services for your corporate network. Designed with extensibility in mind it offers, among others, these modules: Firewall, Transparent proxy, Traffic shaping, VPN's, Content
AutomaticallyMountPartitions - Community Ubuntu Documentation
This script is very usefull,speacilly in the latest versions of Ubuntu as the partitions are not mounted automatically at startup.
Visual Operating System
Live CD con sistema operativo con diversas utilidades, entre otras una de gestión de particiones de discos duros.
Kristof's blog " Blog Archive " Wake On Wan
interesting wakeonlan php script
More Cool Android Videos!
Click Here to View in Full Screen Mode
Here’s more videos of the Google’s new mobile linux operating system, the Android. I am starting to like it more and more…
Google’s latest Android prototype is miles improved over the versions we last saw. Back at CES the GUI was clunky and the whole thing looked relatively primative; Google themselves asked us to keep an open mind and instead concentrate on the OS’ potential. Now, they’ve brought out a device that you could, frankly, mistake for production hardware.
[via wired - androidcommunity]
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