Currently Browsing: Review

[Review] Web administration console for Squid 3.2x

It is true that it is difficult to find Open Source projects that provide a real Squid Web administration interface  Here it is a real Open Source project that should provide this topic.Artica For Squid is a user-friendly Web ajax administration console that try to provide all necessaries needs in...

OpenSUSE

[OpenSUSE Links] OpenSUSE Official WEB Page OpenSUSE Community Wiki – OpenSUSE twitter –...

Linux Mint

System Requirements for Linux Mint Installation Linux Mint 12 (Lisa) Operating System CPU (MHz) RAM (MB) HDD (MB) Video Linux Mint 12 Minimum 600 x86 or amd64 processor. The ISO you need to download depends on the processor you have. Currently Linux Mint 12 is not available for...

Ubuntu

Minimum System Requirements for Ubuntu Installation Ubuntu 11.10 (Oneiric Ocelot) Operating System CPU (MHz) RAM (MB) HDD (MB) Video Desktop Edition 1024x86 processor – Pentium 4 or better 1000 4500 800×600screen resolution Netbook Edition 1600Intel Atom...

[Review] Ubuntu Tweak

Does Evil Nick have a pencil eraser? Why? It used to be just such the way on the path of Ubuntu – the OS was infallible and therefore, many felt, it should need no easy way to adjust things. A rocky time of some quite startling changes on the desktop has meant a renewed interested in messing with the...

[Review] VectorLinux 7.0

Ever since Mike Saunders forgot to include it in a distro Roundup in issue one of Linux Format Slackware has a had a loyal following. In some ways it’s the purest form of Linux, as its development team (we say team, but really it’s the work of one man – Patrick Volkerding) tends not to...

[What is] RPM 5

RPM is one of the two most popular package management systems for Linux. Although originally designed for Red Hat Linux, it is now used by many distributions. Currently there are two versions under active development – rpm.crg (or RPM 4) and RPM 5. RPV14 is used by many distributions including Fedora....

[Review] 18 steps to better Data Security

01 We still use tar Back up with tar. The old ones are the best, and a full backup of your home directory with tar is easy to do and easy to restore from. Put it on a USB stick, external drive, cloud server, or just another computer and you’ll always have a safe copy of your precious data...

« Older Entries