• News
  • Features
  • Blogs
  • White Papers
  • Archives
  • Special Editions
  • DigiSub
  • Shop
  • Administration
  • Desktop
  • Development
  • Hardware
  • Security
  • Server
  • Programming
  • Operating Systems
  • Software
  • Networking
Search
Login
The latest Linux and Open Source News
Linux Magazine on Facebook

Search

Refine your search
Sort order
  • Date
  • Score
Content type
  • LMI Print Article (966)
  • Blog post (66)
  • LMI News (39)
  • LMI Online Article (35)
Keywords
  • programming (52)
  • administration (45)
  • linux (44)
  • community (42)
  • kernel (38)
Creation time
  • Last day
  • Last week
  • Last month
  • Last three months
  • Last year

« Previous 1 ... 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 ... 111 Next »

7%
Remote Access with VNC
20.06.2008
Home »  Issues  »  2007  »  85  » 
 
Forge is 1.2.9, but this was installed by default on my SUSE 10 system, so I did not go through the trouble of downloading it. This version worked fine. Note that the Windows version of 1.3.9 installed
7%
Snort
30.03.2009
Home »  Issues  »  2008  »  96  » 
 
. These levels are better explored and configured in the classifications.config file. To fine tune the list of active rules, take a look into /etc/snort/snort.conf again and examine the list of rules near ... and configured in the classifications.config file. To fine tune the list of active rules, take a look into /etc/snort/snort.conf again and examine the list of rules near the bottom. The default configuration
7%
Working with the Kernel
10.09.2009
Home »  Issues  »  2009  »  100  » 
 
might both work fine, but you still have to choose one of them. IDE hard disk controllers, for instance, work with both the traditional IDE block device drivers and the newer PATA interface, which ... on the state of the current system provides a starting point for understanding how to proceed with a kernel upgrade. Hard Disk Drivers For some hardware, two alternative drivers might both work fine
7%
Kernel News
24.08.2017
Home »  Issues  »  2017  »  203  » 
 
it obvious which was which. Luis was fine with that, but David Miller (the mailing list postmaster) said there was no need for two lists; they could just use the existing alias for everything. Luis replied
7%
Kernel News
04.04.2018
Home »  Issues  »  2018  »  210  » 
 
your patch is fine, and all my initial worries were just misplaced from not looking at this properly. Sorry. Linus also remarked, "I *would* love to get some kind of estimate on how this changes
7%
Kernel News
04.10.2018
Home »  Issues  »  2018  »  216  » 
 
don't need compatibility)." But Theodore drove his point home, saying, "I think David's proposal of just returning Error: followed by English text is just fine, and doing more than that is overdesign
7%
FOSSPicks
01.08.2019
Home »  Issues  »  2019  »  226  » 
 
's also very useful for those that need a name generator. The names themselves are from public US Census data, and they're simply stored in three text files. This means that even non-programmers can fine
7%
Halloween Vending Machine
04.08.2020
Home »  Issues  »  2020  »  238  » 
 
Xtend (100mA) is fine for supplying the devices with power. If this is not enough, you need to connect both 5V outputs in parallel to reach 200mA. The PiXtend is connected to the LEDs with a special flat
7%
Bitwig Studio for Linux
06.06.2014
Home »  Issues  »  2014  »  164  » 
 
automatically, then you install the appropriate package with dpkg or a tool like GDebi. After installation, you then need to click your way through the well-known first-launch wizard, which worked fine for all
7%
Optimizing the Kernel
02.08.2021
Home »  Issues  »  2021  »  250  » 
 
. The first step is to get the source tree of the Linux kernel. You can grab the tree right from kernel.org to get a pure, vanilla kernel, which is perfectly fine depending on your needs. Another option

« Previous 1 ... 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 ... 111 Next »

  • About Us
  • Write for Us
  • Contact
  • Legal Notice
  • Privacy Policy
  • Manage Subscription
  • Glossary
    • Raspberry Pi
© 2025 Linux New Media USA, LLC