Linux Journal Contents #152, December 2006
Linux Journal Issue #152/December 2006
Feature
-
Editors' Choice 2006
by LJ Staff
Linux Journal editors pick their favorites.
Indepth
-
LyX and Lulu
by Donald Emmack
LyX beats word processors for publishing.
-
Tighter SSH Security with Two-Factor Authentication
by Paul Sery
Can a USB pendrive work as a smart card?
-
A Server (Almost) of Your Own
by George Belotsky
Set up a virtual private server.
-
Examining Load Average
by Ray Walker
Can you trust CPU usage numbers?
-
Thinking Thin
by Lyle Frost
Do you really need a modern desktop PC to get your work done?
-
AcidRip—a Gtk2 Front End to MEncoder
by Daniel Bartholomew
DVDs are too fragile to keep without backups.
-
Federated Desktop and File Server Search with libferris
by Ben Martin
Federate your indexes to enhance searches.
Columns
-
Reuven M. Lerner's At the Forge
Ajax Application Design
-
Marcel Gagné's Cooking with Linux
Tonight's Menu: Diner's Choice!
-
Dave Taylor's Work the Shell
Breaking Numbers Down
-
Mick Bauer's Paranoid Penguin
Running Network Services under User-Mode Linux, Part II
-
Jon “maddog” Hall's Beachhead
Events for Suits
-
Doc Searls' Linux for Suits
Greater Goods
-
Nicholas Petreley's /var/opinion
Plug This in Your Pipe and Smoke It
In Every Issue
Today’s modular x86 servers are compute-centric, designed as a least common denominator to support a wide range of IT workloads. Those generic, virtualized IT workloads have much different resource optimization requirements than hyperscale and cloud applications. They have resulted in a “one size fits all” enterprise IT architecture that is not optimized for a specific set of IT workloads, and especially not emerging hyperscale workloads, such as web applications, big data, and object storage. In this report, you will learn how shifting the focus from traditional compute-centric IT architectures to an innovative disaggregated fabric-based architecture can optimize and scale your data center.
Sponsored by AMD
Built-in forensics, incident response, and security with Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6
Every security policy provides guidance and requirements for ensuring adequate protection of information and data, as well as high-level technical and administrative security requirements for a system in a given environment. Traditionally, providing security for a system focuses on the confidentiality of the information on it. However, protecting the data integrity and system and data availability is just as important. For example, when processing United States intelligence information, there are three attributes that require protection: confidentiality, integrity, and availability.
Learn more about catching the bad guy in this free white paper.
Sponsored by DLT Solutions
| Making Linux and Android Get Along (It's Not as Hard as It Sounds) | May 16, 2013 |
| Drupal Is a Framework: Why Everyone Needs to Understand This | May 15, 2013 |
| Home, My Backup Data Center | May 13, 2013 |
| Non-Linux FOSS: Seashore | May 10, 2013 |
| Trying to Tame the Tablet | May 08, 2013 |
| Dart: a New Web Programming Experience | May 07, 2013 |
- RSS Feeds
- Making Linux and Android Get Along (It's Not as Hard as It Sounds)
- New Products
- Drupal Is a Framework: Why Everyone Needs to Understand This
- A Topic for Discussion - Open Source Feature-Richness?
- Home, My Backup Data Center
- Validate an E-Mail Address with PHP, the Right Way
- New Products
- Developer Poll
- Trying to Tame the Tablet
Enter to Win an Adafruit Prototyping Pi Plate Kit for Raspberry Pi

It's Raspberry Pi month at Linux Journal. Each week in May, Adafruit will be giving away a Pi-related prize to a lucky, randomly drawn LJ reader. Winners will be announced weekly.
Fill out the fields below to enter to win this week's prize-- a Prototyping Pi Plate Kit for Raspberry Pi.
Congratulations to our winners so far:
- 5-8-13, Pi Starter Pack: Jack Davis
- 5-15-13, Pi Model B 512MB RAM: Patrick Dunn
- Next winner announced on 5-21-13!
Free Webinar: Linux Backup and Recovery
Most companies incorporate backup procedures for critical data, which can be restored quickly if a loss occurs. However, fewer companies are prepared for catastrophic system failures, in which they lose all data, the entire operating system, applications, settings, patches and more, reducing their system(s) to “bare metal.” After all, before data can be restored to a system, there must be a system to restore it to.
In this one hour webinar, learn how to enhance your existing backup strategies for better disaster recovery preparedness using Storix System Backup Administrator (SBAdmin), a highly flexible bare-metal recovery solution for UNIX and Linux systems.




1 hour 39 min ago
2 hours 15 min ago
2 hours 16 min ago
2 hours 17 min ago
2 hours 18 min ago
2 hours 22 min ago
2 hours 23 min ago
3 hours 21 min ago
4 hours 40 min ago
8 hours 13 min ago