We’ve had Ubuntu and Impi, now there is a new African-named Linux distribution. South African developers today announced the first cut of a new Linux distro which they are calling Kongoni.
Read more »How to Install KDE 4.2 (Stable) in Ubuntu 8.10 (Intrepid Ibex)
The KDE Community announced the immediate availability of "The Answer", (a.k.a KDE 4.2.0), readying the Free Desktop for end users. KDE 4.2 builds on the technology introduced with KDE 4.0 in January 2008. After the release of KDE 4.1, which was aimed at casual users, the KDE Community is now confident we have a compelling offering for the majority of end users.
Read more »- Login to post comments
8 Beautiful Themes For Enlightenment WM
Enlightenment is perhaps the least known and the oldest Windows manager still being actively developed. Enlightenment features an iconbar, which the “Dock” of OS X is based on, and is quite different from the traditional WM and DE that we are used to. Here are eight beautiful E17 themes that really stands out from the rest.
Read more »- Login to post comments
Lenovo ThinkPad T400
When we were looking at the Phoenix HyperSpace instant-on Linux environment, we had a Lenovo ThinkPad T400 in our testing labs for a few weeks. In this article we have some feedback on the T400 when it comes to Ubuntu Linux compatibility.
Read more »- Login to post comments
The Coolest Distro Ever!
What do you get when you take Debian, add Enlightenment E17 to it, and then figure out a way to use Compiz as the compositor on top of all of that? What you get is the coolest distribution ever.
Read more »- Login to post comments
The problem with "sudo"
I have written about biometrics a few days ago and how it's a bad idea to use biometric technologies for security. Today we'll be talking about a different rather popular security technology called "sudo."
Read more »- Login to post comments
Lenny lights up an old laptop
With the Debian Linux project officially designating “Lenny” as its new “stable” distribution, I decided to install it on an old Thinkpad to see how well it performs on a low-end machine.
Read more »- Login to post comments
How you can help Windows users quit
What’s wrong with using Windows? As with other addictions, informed recreational use has few drawbacks, but continual dependence on particular software is a different matter.
Read more »- Login to post comments
Debian Lenny Based SimplyMEPIS 8.0 is Released
MEPIS LLC has released SimplyMEPIS 8.0, the community edition of MEPIS 8.0. SimplyMEPIS 8.0 utilizes a Debian Lenny stable foundation enhanced with a Long Term Support kernel, key package upgrades, and the MEPIS Assistant applications.
Read more »- Login to post comments
VectorLinux Standard Edition 6.0 Released
The final release of VectorLinux 6.0 (code name 'Voyager') is now available. This release is a major milestone in the ten year history of Vectorlinux.
Read more »- Login to post comments
Five Best Live CDs
Live CDs (and DVDs) are versatile tools, allowing you to boot into an operating system without installing anything to your hard drives. Let's take a closer look at the five most popular live CDs.
Read more »- Login to post comments
A Prey Update For Linux, But Still No UT3
Prey is a game that was released a while ago for the Windows platform, but it wasn't until last December that the Linux client was finally released. An update is now available for Prey.
Read more »- Login to post comments
My Newest Favorite Audio Player
While looking through the Linux Mint repository the other day, I happily stumbled upon a terrific little audio player called Aqualung.
Read more »- Login to post comments
Smart tips and tricks to get the best from KDE 4
KDE 4.1, launched at the end of July 2008, became the first release we could heartily recommend. But KDE is still KDE, and that means that many of its best features are undocumented and undisclosed. By uncovering KDE's hidden options you can make a real difference to the way you work.
Read more »- Login to post comments
Mark Shuttleworth Announces Ubuntu Karmic Koala, Highlights Server Features
Every six months you're guaranteed at least one entertaining post on the Ubuntu mailing list: Mark Shuttleworth's announcement of the next Ubuntu release. I don't know how he does it, but each announcement manages to relate the planned features of the next release to specific characteristics of the chosen mascot. This year, though, something is different.
Read more »- Login to post comments


