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Government Breaches at All-Time High, Press Blunder Under-Reports By Millions

This is one of those articles that spoils your faith in mankind. Not only are government security incidents fully into holy-cow territory, the press is reporting numbers three magnitudes too low because someone misread a chart and everyone else copied that report.

Facebook Rebooting Their Open Source Contributions

The path to open source

Facebook is on a new open source journey. They’re managing hundreds of active open source projects across the company and over the last nine months, have rebooted how they run those projects. Just scroll through their GitHub pages to browse the projects they’re actively contributing to. Yes, they have six pages of projects on GitHub.

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Read more at OpenSource.com

Smart Malware Campaign Attacks Only Android

A recent email campaign contains links that send most users to a conventional spam site, but Android users get Android malware.

What is Good LaTeX Editor Software on Linux?

As you may have already read here, LaTeX is an extremely useful document markup language. Whether it is for a research paper, a math homework, a presentation, or a fancy resume, LaTeX is pretty much the go to language. However, its syntax can be a bit confusing at first, and it is recommended, at least […]
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    Read more at Xmodulo

    Android Security Suites Compared

    AV-Test.org’s latest comparison of security suites for Android have many products with very high scores. Among the best, the difference is in a comparison of features and capabilities for the enterprise.

    F2FS File-System Gains Large Directory Support, More Tuning

    Samsung has made another feature-rich pull request for its Flash-Frienly File-System with new work that will be introduced in Linux 3.15…

    Read more at Phoronix

    Development Release: VectorLinux 7.1 RC1

    Robert Lange has announced the first release candidate of VectorLinux Linux 7.1, a fast, light-weight Linux distribution that is designed to work well on older hardware: “The VectorLinux team is proud to announce the availability of the RC1 release of VectorLinux-7.1. We include Xfce4, the GIMP, Firefox, CUPS,….

    Read more at DistroWatch

    Features That Landed So Far For The Linux 3.15 Kernel

    For those not keeping up to date on all of the Phoronix articles covering the Linux 3.15 kernel changes that landed in the past week, here’s a recap of the changes that were merged so far half-way through the Linux 3.15 merge window…

    Read more at Phoronix

    Get Hardware Information on Linux with lshw Command

    Lshw – List hardware
    Lshw is a nifty small command line utility that generates detailed reports about various hardware components on the system. It does so by reading different files in the /proc directory.
    Lshw is capable of reporting memory configuration, firmware version, mainboard configuration, CPU version and speed, cache configuration, bus speed etc.
    Install lshw
    Ubuntu, Debian and Fedora users can get it from default repositories. On CentOS lshw can be installed from Epel repo.
    # ubuntu, debian
    $ sudo apt-get install lshw

    # fedora, centos (epel)
    $ sudo yum install lshw
    Using lshw
    The lshw command needs to run with super privileges to be able to detect and report the maximum amount of information. So run as root, or use sudo.
    Lshw assorts hardware components into groups called “class”. Processor, memory, display, network, storage are all different classes.
    1. Display full information
    Running lshw without any options would generate full information report about all detected hardware. It would generate a big output with quite a lot of technical details
    $ sudo lshw
    enlightened
    description: Desktop Computer
    product: ()
    width: 64 bits
    capabilities:…

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    Get hardware information on Linux with lshw command

    Read more at Binary Tides

    WebOS Team Open Sourced Its User Interface Redesign So it Lives On

    The community now has access to full code and concepts that the team worked on through an open source framework.

    The post WebOS team open sourced its user interface redesign so it lives on appeared first on Muktware.

    Read more at Muktware