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Written by paras sharma
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I have recentlly purchased ACER ASPIRE 5740G with following specification :
Processor : i5-430M processor (3 MB L3 cache, 2.26 GHz, turbo bust up to 2.53 GHz)
RAM : 4GB DDR3
HDD : 500GB
Graphics : ATI Mobility Radeon™ HD 5650
Screen : 15.6'' ( 1366 x 768 ) Widescreen
Network : 10/100/1000 Ethernet, Intel® Centrino® Advanced-N 6200 a/g/n Wi-Fi, Acer InviLink™ Nplify™ 802.11b/g/n Wi-Fi CERTIFIED™
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Written by Nishant Kashyap
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Need to monitor Linux server performance? Try these built-in command and a few add-on tools. Most Linux distributions are equipped with tons of monitoring. These tools provide metrics which can be used to get information about system activities. You can use these tools to find the possible causes of a performance problem. The commands discussed below are some of the most basic commands when it comes to system analysis and debugging server issues such as:
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Written by Nishant Kashyap
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As the Apache Web server grows and matures, new features are added and old bugs are fixed. Perhaps one of the most important new features added to recent Apache versions (2.2.12, to be specific) is the long-awaited support for multiple SSL sites on a single IP address.
Traditionally, it was only possible to have an SSL-enabled Web site if it was bound to one particular IP address. This has caused a lot of grief and frustration because if you had only two IP addresses, you could only have two SSL-enabled sites.
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Written by prabhat sandy
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During the past year, the scientists in Humorix's Vast Research Lab Of Doom have studied the behavior and attitude of the typical Windows and Linux user. They have found that the average Linux user goes through ten stages of development from a "Microserf" to an "Enlightened Linux User". An eleventh stage, "Getting A Life", has also been observed, but only on extremely rare occasions.
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Written by Administrator
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Computer user groups are not new. In fact, they were central to the personal computer's history: Microcomputers arose in large part to satisfy demand for affordable, personal access to computing resources from electronics, ham radio, and other hobbyist user groups. Giants like IBM eventually discovered the PC to be a good and profitable thing, but initial impetus came from the grassroots.
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Written by prabhat sandy
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No doubt you’ve heard the prediction before — “this is going to be the year of the Linux desktop.” At the risk of being repetitive, though, I’m going to go ahead and say it: 2008 really could be the year of the Linux desktop. |
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Written by prabhat sandy
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USB did away with specialized cables and magic incantations to attach peripherals to computers. Now, Wireless USB plans on doing away with cables completely. Here’s a look at how it works and when you can expect it to show up in Linux. |
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Written by prabhat sandy
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One of the founding fathers of "free software" and an esteemed elder of the hacking community, Richard Stallman has made defending people's freedoms his life's work. That usually means supplying hackers with software and attacking copyright law. But as he tells Michael Reilly, his advocacy of personal freedoms extends to the protection of true democracy and of the human rights increasingly being trampled on in the US and elsewhere. |
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Written by prabhat sandy
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I can’t begin to tell you how many people over the years I have consulted with about choosing a Linux distribution. And even with my own personal loyalties to one distribution or another, it always amazes me how certain distributions are better suited to various users and needs. So when I set out to write a 10 Things article, it only made sense that my first one be related to choosing a Linux distribution. |
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Written by prabhat sandy
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Many people still question whether Linux will ever make it fully into mainstream computer acceptance. A $199 computer now available on a major superstore's shelves just in time for Christmas might change all that. Anyone who wants a computer to just to send email and instant messages and watch YouTube videos should like the Everex gPC, which is powered by a nifty Linux distribution called gOS. |
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LinuxIndore-2008 
I have recentlly purchased ACER ASPIRE 5740G with following specification :
Processor : i5-430M processor (3 MB L3 cache, 2.26 GHz, turbo bust up to 2.53 GHz)
RAM : 4GB DDR3
HDD : 500GB
Graphics : ATI Mobility Radeon™ HD 5650
Screen : 15.6'' ( 1366 x 768 ) Widescreen
Network : 10/100/1000 Ethernet, Intel® Centrino® Advanced-N 6200 a/g/n Wi-Fi, Acer InviLink™ Nplify™ 802.11b/g/n Wi-Fi CERTIFIED™