Sunday, October 22, 2006

Linuxtopia - On-line Linux and Open Source Technology Books and How To Guides

Linuxtopia is an extensive online resource for anyone learning or deploying enterprise level open source technology. Whether you are a C, C++, Java or Web developer, a system or database administrator, hardware engineer or a security specialist you will find Linuxtopia to be an indepensable source of technical information.

Read more at www.linuxtopia.org/inde...

Tuesday, October 17, 2006

LSB Developer Network: An MSDN for Linux

I really think that the Linux Standards Base is key to mainstream Linux. I'm glad it's evolving and growing. Watch out Bill Gates! Your honey moon will be over soon.

Read more at www.eweek.com/article2/...

Wednesday, October 11, 2006

What's the best Linux for beginners?

I get alot of questions about which linux to use, I found this article by Steven J. Vaughan-Nichols on desktoplinux.com
Read what he has to say here ......
What's the best Linux for beginners?

Monday, October 09, 2006

Linux.com | Point, click, root: System exploitation with open tools

IT managers face a problem determining what products and policies are best to properly secure their network. The problem with many security products is that it is hard to validate their claims. Penetration testing is a process for testing the security of networks by imitating an attacker. This process typically involves gathering information through Internet searches and other open sources, scanning and mapping the targeted network with tools like Nmap, determining vulnerabilities on targeted computers, and exploiting those computers. Conducting a successful penetration test involves a great deal of knowledge and a wide variety of software, including some of the following open source tools.

Read more at www.linux.com/article.p...

Saturday, October 07, 2006

Why Linux will dominate the future of servers

George Weiss, Gartner's open-source analyst, recently said that Microsoft Windows will not suffer irreparable damage on the server side at the hands of Linux over the next five years. He's right. Microsoft will fall flat on its face all by itself, and Linux will pick up afterwards.

Read more at www.linux-watch.com/new...