Linux Journal Contents #72, April 2000

April 1st, 2000 by Staff

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Linux Journal Issue #72/April 2000

Focus

Features

  • The Linux Home Network  by Preston F. Crow
    Everything you need to know to make those Internet and intranet connections at home.
  • Assessing the Security of Your Web Applications  by Nalneesh Gaur
    This article outlines key test areas to identify security issues in a web application and provide measures to minimize them.
  • Setting Up a Linux Gateway  by Lawrence Teo
    Setting up a Linux gateway can be a rewarding experience in both home and commercial environments.
  • Linux and the Next Generation Internet  by Stan McClellan, Michael Stricklen and Bob Cummings
    This article describes the authors' implementation of a demonstration environment for differentiated Internet services (DiffServ) using Linux-based routers.
  • Eid Eid, OE/ONE Corporation  by Marjorie Richardson
    Internet appliances are the next wave of computers to be bought by the public. Mr. Eid tells us how his company is serving this market.

Forum

Reviews

Columns

Departments

Strictly On-Line

  • Web Analysis Using Analog  by Gaelyne R. Gasson
    Every web site needs a way to get accurate statitics—here's a freely available program to give you that information.
  • Shell Functions and Path Variables, part 2  by Stephen Collyer
    Mr. Collyer continues his discussion with a detailed description of the addpath function.
  • The Generation Gap  by Brian Marshall
    This paper examines the issues involved with the use of open-source software components in closed-source applications.
  • Enlightenment Basics  by Michael J. Hammel
    A guide to getting and installing Enlightenment.
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Featured Videos

The October 2, 2008 edition of Linux Journal Live! Associate Editor, Shawn Powers, and Steven Evatt, Online Development manager for The Houston Chronicle discuss surviving disaster with Linux.

Linux comes with a powerful firewall built-in, although the interface can be a little intimidating. This is the first in a multi-part tutorial on how to master basic and not-so-basic IPTables functionality and create the perfect firewall for your home network.

From the Magazine

November 2008, #175

There aren't many numbers that put the US national debt to shame, but here's one: 1,100,000,000,000,000. What's that? That's how many floating-point operations per second the Roadrunner supercomputer at Las Alamos can perform. That's about 100 FLOPS per dollar of US debt (unfortunately, the debt is winning the second derivative race). Read the article about Roadrunner in this month's High Performance Computing issue of LJ.

Along with that, find out how to program the Cell processor and how to use CUDA with your NVIDIA GPU. Also in this issue: Mr HandS (aka Kyle Rankin) gives us a few tips on using Compiz, Chef Marcel shows you how to get blogging off your plate quicker, Mick Bauer talks about Samba security, Dan Sawyer interviews Cory Doctrow and Doc talks about how information technology can affect democracy and fix the national debt (just kidding about that last part). That and more for your reading pleasure in this month's Linux Journal.

Read this issue