Posted by: Andrea Benini
on June 08 2009
As many of you already know I'm experiencing some sort of hylafax/samba integration for a mixed Windows environment, this blog is for creating a PDF/PostScript printer easily, no matter of what you do with the printer; when you print on it you'll produce a Postscript/PDF document
requirements:
A samba server installation up and running
Posted by: Shawn Holland
on May 13 2009
Did you know you can ping an IP Address in HEX?
Posted by: Chris Tomalty
on May 13 2009
Tagged in:
social ,
OpenSource ,
Open Source ,
Newbies ,
network ,
Linux.com ,
Linux.com ,
FLOSS ,
Community ,
Community ,
awesome
Today is a very good day for Linux, particularly because we have Linux.com working again. I say this not exclusively because it was defacto offline for the last forever: the old one was ugly. Don't get me wrong, I loved the articles. However, if I wanted to send a friend to Linux online I would send them to ubuntu.com, not linux.com. That's not the case anymore.
It's not just that Linux.com looks amazing, though it does. It's the whole idea of a social community. Users of Mac and Windows live in a vertical environment: they send money up and down comes the software. We live in a horizontal environment: You have something I want so I take it and modify it and pass the modifications back to you. Project x needs to implement feature y? No problem, Project Z has that code and is glad to let you have it. I think that it's really telling how Linux.com is a social networking site, unlike the sites for Mac and Windows. The Guru Points idea is a great one, an idea that embodies Linux's meritocracy, and I can see this easily becoming the go-to place for answers in the future of Linux. We now have a central point where all users of Linux - regardless of distro - can come together and enjoy the commonality that we have gained by using ethically sound software.