• This Week in Linux: Fedora, Mandriva, and Mageia
• SysAdmin Corner: 7 Network Security F-Ups Small Offices Make
• Mozilla Crosses 800,000 Filed Bugs
• Custom grids with GIMP
• My Firefox Setup
• Install Mplayer and Multimedia Codecs in Ubuntu 12.10
• LinuxDays, Gentoo, SUSE Prague Is This Weekend
• Btrfs File-System Tuning On Linux 3.7
• A little bit of history
• Would You Buy This Ubuntu-Branded Smartphone Speaker?
• Ubuntu 12.10: what is new and how to test it
• First thing to do after installing Ubuntu 12.10, protect your privacy!

• Mageia 3 Alpha 2: Return of the LiveDVD
• Some statistics about GNOME.org
• KDE Plasma Active 3 Released
• How to Keep Your Ubuntu System Secure
• Upgrading Ubuntu 12.04 to 12.10
• Bug Reporting Rate in Debian
• Issues after Upgrade to Ubuntu 12.04 at boot
• Superfluous and Awesome: Notepad++
• The Browser State
• 60 OS Replacements for Storage Software
• Pedagogical Bundle – Pay What You Want
• Interesting features coming to Fedora 18
• Fuduntu: Best of Two Worlds
• Reiser4 Benchmarked On Linux 3.5 Against EXT4, Btrfs, XFS, ReiserFS
• Ubuntu 12.10 Review | LAS | s24e01
• Linux Outlaws 279 – Double Oh Seventy

• Stella 6.3 - Simple, elegant and beautiful
• Build an Arch Linux system from scratch
• Maintaining history – done wrong
• Two Simple Tricks with Shell Scripts To Improve Your Productivity
• My Linux Rig: Nick Schermer, Xfce Developer
• GIMP 2.8 and the Taming of Two Decades' Graphics Habits
• Santoku a new Linux distro focused on Security
• Ubuntu 12.10: 32-bit vs. 64-bit Linux Performance
• Linux Outlaws 279 – Double Oh Seventy

Glx-Dock/Cairo-Dock is an interactive dock (like the one you know from a Mac) that provides easy access to some of the files, folders, and applications on your computer, and more. You can use it with OpenGL (to use your graphics card) or without, and it is compatible with Compiz, but it can also run without a composite manager. It works under Unity, GNOME, KDE, and Xfce. This tutorial shows how to install and use Glx-Dock/Cairo-Dock on an Ubuntu 12.04 desktop (with Unity).

This guide explains how you can install and use KVM for creating and running virtual machines on a Fedora 17 server. I will show how to create image-based virtual machines and also virtual machines that use a logical volume (LVM). KVM is short for Kernel-based Virtual Machine and makes use of hardware virtualization, i.e., you need a CPU that supports hardware virtualization, e.g. Intel VT or AMD-V.

• What to Expect from Steam on Linux
• out of disk storage space, but there is still free space!!
• How Does Linux Inspire? (video)
• Top Business Intelligence Software for Linux
• RKHunter: checking for Root Kits and Intrusions on Linux
• nvidia cards on gentoo
• CrossOver - Will you make me convert?
• Gnome 3.8 Features: Integrated Application Search
• Who needs GLX? KWin doesn't

• How to install .tar.gz and other tarball files in Linux
• Getting rid of a Dropbox error message
• Infor gets into bed with Red Hat
• Display Management in KDE
• Setting up MySQL on Sabayon Linux
• View Your Raspberry Pi's Stats with the Raspberry Pi Sysinfo Script
• KDE Plasma Does Gestures Globally

This guide shows how you can install and run a Small Business Server with ClearOS 6.3.0 (Community Edition). With ClearOS, you can run various services (such as a file- and print server, a web proxy and content filter, a mail server, etc.) in your local network and manage them through an easy web interface. ClearOS provides apps for each of these tasks from its marketplace - many of them are free, some of them have to be paid for. ClearOS Community is open-source and free. There's also a professional version available for which you have to pay, but which in return provides better support, better tested apps and updates, etc.

The default look of the XFCE desktop in Fedora 17, is a little boring, but this post, show how to pimp it up to look really great.

This tutorial shows how to prepare an OpenSUSE 12.2 64bit (x86_64) server with nginx for the installation of ISPConfig 3, and how to install ISPConfig 3. Since version 3.0.4, ISPConfig comes with full support for the nginx web server in addition to Apache, and this tutorial covers the setup of a server that uses nginx instead of Apache. ISPConfig 3 is a webhosting control panel that allows you to configure the following services through a web browser: nginx and Apache web server, Postfix mail server, MySQL, Dovecot POP3/IMAP, BIND or MyDNS nameserver, PureFTPd, SpamAssassin, ClamAV, and many more.

Well Chris, if I am understanding you correctly, I think I have a method of recording Skype for podcasting that will more than meet with your needs.

This is a detailed description about how to set up an OpenSUSE 12.2 64bit (x86_64) server that offers all services needed by ISPs and hosters: Apache web server (SSL-capable) with PHP, CGI and SSI support, Postfix mail server with SMTP-AUTH, TLS and virtual mail users, BIND DNS server, Pureftpd FTP server, MySQL server, Dovecot POP3/IMAP, Quota, Firewall, Mailman, etc. Since version 3.0.4, ISPConfig comes with full support for the nginx web server in addition to Apache; this tutorial covers the setup of a server that uses Apache, not nginx.

linuxjournal.com: There's an old saying: "When the cat's away the mice will play." The same is true for servers. It's as if servers wait until you aren't logged in (and usually in the middle of REM sleep) before they have problems. Logs can go a long way to help you isolate those problems.

engadget.com: Maybe you're new to Linux, or maybe you're itching to graduate from Ubuntu to something with a little more geek cred. Whatever the case, we're going to take the sting out of all those command prompts, using two great distros as examples.

• Six Key Improvements in Bodhi Linux 2.0.1
• Damn Small Linux Returns, Hints at Modernization
• Scientific Linux 6.3 Beta 1 Review: Simply outstanding but...
• Is GNOME in Free Fall? (blog safari)
• Saluki Linux 023 - Why use anything else? (video)
• Dnsmasq for Home User
• KDE Ships August Updates to 4.8.x
• Ubuntu Weekly Newsletter Issue 277
• Humble Music Bundle shows charity disparity
• Quick review for SING , first distro of 31 Flavors of Fun project
• Avoid Linux HDD Faults & Errors With These Tools
• The Phoronix Man | LAS | s23e01
• Building a Linux kernel module without the exact kernel headers
• Fixing Slow Window Movment in KDE 4.9
• Biased Buyers Blocking Open Source
• Insync For Linux Brings Google Drive Desktop Sync to Ubuntu
• The Uphill Climb of Linux Gaming
• Knock-knock – Platform Horror Survival Game
• Kernel Development Made Easy? Not Yet.
• Going Linux #180 August 05