The single-circuit-board Raspberry Pi computer, only as big as a credit card, makes it easy to gain experience with embedded Linux systems. We'll show you some hands-on examples of how to use the Raspberry Pi in an everyday environment.

With the help of the applications we describe, Raspberry Pi can perform a wide range of server duties.

• OSI accepting individual memberships.
• OpenGL 4.3 and ES 3.0.
• License Protection
• Raspberry Pi ramps up production.
• FSFE protects licences when bankruptcy strikes.
• Gaming passwords secured with My1login.
• Web Apps new to Ubuntu.
• LPI Forum
• RSA Anti Rogue App.
• US Cell Phone Right-to-Know Act.

A choice of ultrasmall boards lets future developers learn how to create and program computers.

The sudden popularity of miniboard systems like Raspberry Pi have brought back the pioneering spirit of Linux’s early days. Suddenly, “do it yourself” in the open source community is back.

It’s probably not a coincidence that a number of people want to write about the muchlauded Raspberry Pi single-board computer, and our regular columnist Charly isn’t going to blow raspberries.