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Qualcomm: Can it Spur an ARM Server Surge?

Qualcomm is planning to move into the ARM server market and is already working with customers. The effort will take time to really pay off, but may at least create more enthusiasm for microservers.

Security Considerations for Enterprise Linux

To maintain an application infrastructure that meets continually expanding business demands, organizations need more than a maintenance and support contract. Organizations need a proven, scalable, reliable, and secure enterprise platform.

DARPA Is Using Ubuntu to Build Humanoid Robots

DARPA, or the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, is involved in a number of interesting projects, including robotic technology, and it looks like Ubuntu is playing an important role.

DARPA is sponsoring the development of humanoid robots, and Atlas is just one of them. It’s designed and built by Boston Dynamics in collaboration with DARPA, and its makers have made great progress.

Read more at Softpedia.

Distribution Release: Univention Corporate Server 4.0

Nico Gulden has announced the release of Univention Corporate Server 4.0. Univention Corporate Server is an enterprise-class distribution based on the stable release of Debian GNU/Linux, featuring an integrated management system for central administration of servers. From the release announcement: “We are very happy to announce the availability…

Read more at DistroWatch

Cpu Replacement. Help

Hello guys,

I was wondering if i can replace my current CPU for a better CPU? Do i have to tweak anything in the BIOS or anywhere else in my system. Provided that both CPU require the same Socket which is compatible with my Motherboard’s socket. So do i just physically take out the old CPU and install the other one in its place, and everything will boot normally?

Thanks.

Do I Need OpenStack if I Use Docker?

OpenStack Superuser

Docker has broken a record in the speed in which it moved from being a disruptive technology to a commodity. The speed of adoption and popularity of Docker brings with it lots of confusion.

In this post I wanted to focus on a trend of commentary that has been gaining popularity that I’ve started to hear more often recently from users who just started using Docker: whether it makes sense to use OpenStack if they’ve already chosen to use Docker.

read more

Read more at OpenSource.com

How To See Emoji On Ubuntu

how to see emoji in ubuntuEmoji are cropping up all over the web, becoming a popular (if often baffling) part of modern communication. But how to see them in Ubuntu?

 

 
Read more at OMG! Ubuntu!

Setting Up Standard Linux File Systems and Configuring NFSv4 Server – Part 2

A Linux Foundation Certified Engineer​ (LFCE)​ is trained to set up, configure, manage, and troubleshoot network services in Linux systems, and is answerable for the design and implementation of system architecture and solving everyday related issues.​ 

 
Read more at TecMint

Univention Corporate Server 4.0 released

This major release includes many new features. For example:

  • complete redesign of the Univention Management Console
  • virtualization of OpenStack and Amazon EC2 environments
  • based on Debian GNU/Linux 7.7 (Wheezy)
  • centralised management functions for the App Center
  • simplified installation process via Debian installer and web-based system configuration
  • performance boost of the OpenLDAP directory (mdb as storage backend by default)
  • support of UEFI SecureBoot for installation processes

Release notes at: http://docs.univention.de/release-notes-4.0-0-en.html

 

Purism Librem 15 Linux Laptop Blends High-end Hardware With Totally Free Software

We don’t normally cover crowdfunding campaigns on PCWorld, but sometimes one comes along that’s just begging for a deeper look. The Purism Librem 15 notebook is one of those.

Purism, which launched a drive on Crowd Supply on Wednesday, is seeking at least $250,000 to make a high-end Linux laptop that only runs free, or open-source, software. This means no annoying closed-source drivers—or “binary blobsâ€â€”necessary to make the hardware work. Make no mistake—this is a serious, slick Linux notebook, not a bit of kit for hobbyist hackers.

Read more at PCWorld.