Home Search
ubuntu - search results
If you're not happy with the results, please do another search
Zebuntu 7.10 Beta 3 Screenshots
Author: JT Smith
Zebuntu is an Xfce-based Ubuntu distribution with heavy - you guessed it - Zeta influences. Our goal is to use BlueEyedOS to...
Using siproxd to allow VoIP through a firewall
Author: Ben Martin
Session Initiation Protocol (SIP) is a popular open standard for implementing Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) telephone calls. Siproxd is a SIP...
Parsix: Persian distro makes GNOME look good
Author: Susan Linton
Last month the Parsix Linux distribution made its 1.0 release after almost a year of development. Parsix is a GNOME-based distro based...
Open Voices Podcast with Mark Shuttleworth
This Open Voices installment features Mark Shuttleworth of Canonical, who sheds light on the roots of Ubuntu, trust relationships, his desire for increased collaboration...
Howto: Use BlueProximity and your cellphone for security
BlueProximity is a clever program by Lars Friedrichs that sets up your computer to lock itself when your phone is out of bluetooth range,...
Frozen-Bubble – A Ridiculously Addictive Puzzle Game
Author: JT Smith
Frozen-Bubble has blissfully stolen hours and hours of my life with its addictive gameplay and flippin' awesome soundtrack. It's an easy game...
Free software menus reinvented
Author: Bruce Byfield
Free software programmers are fond of saying that they'd prefer not to reinvent the wheel. Apparently that attitude no longer applies to...
2007 LinuxQuestions.org Members Choice Award Winners
Author: JT Smith
The polls are closed and the results are in for the 2007 LinuxQuestions.org Members Choice Awards. Among the winners are Ubuntu, Firefox,...
Keep track of file name completions with Viewglob
Author: Ben Martin
The Viewglob command-line utility lets you see the files available for your shell command completions in a separate window, leaving your regular...
How GNU/Linux Gets Contaminated with Software Patents from the Back Door
As history has taught us, Microsoft finds it too risky to attack GNU/Linux directly. It would be too transparent and probably result in backlash...