I'm a bit of a weather nut. It might be because I'm getting older, but
for some reason, the weather fascinates me. I'm not quite to the point
that I watch The Weather Channel on a regular basis, but I do check the
forecast often.
Most of you have a web server installed on your network somewhere. In fact,
most of you probably have several. In a pinch, however, getting to the web directory
can be difficult.
Secure Server Deployments in Hostile Territory; Preseeding Full Disk Encryption; Own Your Own DNS; Learn How-to Secure Desktops with Qubes; What's New In 3D Printing
By now you have heard your peers raving about flash storage. But perhaps you have not made the switch from your enterprise HDD storage solution yet, because of nagging questions you may have, about the cost of flash storage or its technical capabilities.
The Pretty Good Privacy (PGP) application, which has long been known as a
primary tool for file encryption, commonly focused on email. It has
management tools for exchanging credentials with peers and creating secure
communication channels over untrusted networks.
If There Was a Problem? Yo, I'll Solve It...
I'm not sure what problem Vanilla Ice solved with his DJ's sick hook, but
thankfully in the Linux world, we solve problems all the time.
Although Linux Journal readers might not equate Milwaukee with tech, a new
Briggs & Stratton product portends the bright future of smartened
"legacy" devices from the industrial heartland.
Historically, data replication has been available only piecemeal through
proprietary vendors. In a quest to remediate history, SUSE and partner
LINBIT announced a solution that promises to change the economics of data
replication.