• The Linux Kernel: Introduction
• How to Compile Linux from Source to Build Custom Kernel
• How to Access Linux Ext4 Partition From Windows
• CentOS system administration using text-based user interfaces

• Can you run Ubuntu/Unity on 32-Bit?
• Lubuntu 13.10 To Have Firefox by Default, Disregard its Daddy
• Get Rid Of “System Program Problem Detected” error

• Getting Comfortable With The Fish Shell
• Debian Developers Get User Input on Systemd
• BrickPi Kit Marries the Raspberry Pi and LEGO for Robots
• Dear Esther Linux Port Available for Download
• Linux Gets Mentioned in "13 Things that Seem Like Scams But Are Actually Really Great"
• IBM unveils two new power systems linux centers
• Linux: GRUB Bootloader
• What speech recognition application are you most looking forward to?
• How to change the overview transitions in GNOME Shell
• 16 students to work on Debian during GSoC
• Vim and Elixir
• US Navy ends century and a half of ALL-CAPS messages
• Choqok will back soon
• Firefox Rolls Out Web Audio API Support
• FLOSS Weekly 255
• Variety Wallpaper Changer now with Cinnamon and Mate Support
• Ezame: new menu editor for unity
• install intel graphics driver in ubuntu
• myman: Still a magnificent achievement
• Ubuntu Steam App Chart for May
• Back on track for Sound Menu
• How to use a Playstation 2 joypad with Linux

nicubunu.blogspot: My Photoshop course continues and in the classes where my homework was targeting the computer display my plan worked flawlessly: I used GIMP to do all the work and when done just saved as .PSD, I enjoyed the experience a lot. Now this strategy hit a roadblock:

• Video: 10 Years of Fedora
• Rawhide week in review 2013-06-11
• [Red Hat] Celebrating 20 years of open
• CentOS Makes Its Mark in the Cloud

theinquirer.net: SECURITY VENDOR Symantec has warned that a Linux kernel exploit that allows user priviledges to be escalated has been ported to Android.

nileshgr.com: About 2 months ago, I had a spare VPS at my host, Hetzner. So I decided to play with FreeBSD which was being offered for Hetzner servers and VPSes. That’s how the whole thing started.

datamation.com: Red Hat is a company that generates over $1 billion a year in revenues from open source software. It should come as no surprise then, that the CEO of Red Hat sees being open as the key to innovation.

linux-magazine.com: For the past couple of months, I've been drafting a book with the working title of "Styles and Templates in LibreOffice." It's going well, although not fast enough --a big project never moves fast enough for me -- but in many ways it's an exercise in exasparation when I see how little things have changed since I last wrote about such topics.

skolelinux.org: There is a certain cross-over between the Debian Edu / Skolelinux project and the Edubuntu project, and for example the LTSP packages in Debian are a joint effort between the projects. One person with a foot in both camps is Jonathan Carter, which I am now happy to present to you.

refugeeks.com: So I’m now a few days into my time with Fedora, and things are going well so far. The machine is all up and running, and I’m back at my keyboard working away. We now know how to make Fedora look good, but how well does it perform in practice? Let’s take a look…

phoronix.com:While many are super excited about Wayland and the thought of X11 finally going away in the coming years, some who have been enthusiastic about Wayland/Weston are starting to lose interest. Here's the reasons by one Wayland enthusiast for losing motivation in the project.

worldofgnome.org: RHEL 7 the upcoming enterprise Linux of Red Hat is scheduled for the second half of 2013. Around half year ago Red Hat made known that they were going to ship GNOME 3 for their desktop, so it was easy to guess that they were going to use version 3.8 for RHEL 7 Beta.

linuxinsider.com: Why should you try GLRP? Well, it offers a fast and simple way to play streaming radio with a barely there interface. Also, having 400 radio stations available from worldwide locations is pretty cool.

dedoimedo.com: Serious Sam 3 cannot be compared to the likes of Call of Duty or aforementioned ArmA II, because its purpose is not to be a realistic war simulation. Instead, the game is oriented toward fun, with lots and lots of gore in it.