Linux

Linux Online Certification

"One of the best things I could have ever done for my career and self-fulfillment. Thank you O'Reilly for making online learning accessible and flexible!" -- Dawna

Enroll Now

Linux Books

More Linux Books

Linux Experts

Roger Weeks has over a decade of experience in systems and network administration. He's been building Linux systems at home and in the enterprise since 1998, and recommends that you check out FreeNetworks.org if you're interested in community wireless. Roger is a coauthor of Linux Unwired and Wireless Hacks, 2nd Edition.

Stephen Addison Schneiter is currently the Certification Specialist with Certification Partners, LLC, and formerly was a tenured faculty member at the Tennessee Technology Center.

Adam Haeder is the Vice President of Information Technology for the AIM Institute.

Rob Orsini is the author of the Rails Cookbook (O'Reilly). He's also the founder and CEO of Tuple Shop, Inc., a web software consulting company specializing in Rails and Python development.

More Linux Experts

Linux Answers

• How do you install webagent on linux platform?
• Redirect bio to another device
• CnM book Help accessing bios in "linux"
• CnM book Help accessinb bios in "linux"
• irq question, linux device drivers third edition
• Linux system administration
• How can I obtain my free online edition?
• Keep SSH Sessions Active, Or Reconnect?
• Screencasting software: Any recommendations?
• Is it standard practice to give the web user apache full read/write/execute privileges to the files and folders within the webroot?

More Linux Answers

Linux News & Commentary

Are You Intimidated By Breakfast Cereal?

An article by Graham Morrison for Tech Radar UK this past week struck a bit of a raw nerve for me. It was one of a type we see periodically in the tech press and the title pretty much tells the story:  The trouble with Linux: there's too much choice. To Mr. Morrison and all the others who have written articles like this one I say: Hogwash!

Gnash 0.8.8: A Huge Improvement Over Previous Versions

Early this week Gnash 0.8.8 was released. Despite the small increment in version number, which would make this seem like a minor maintenance release, the difference between version 0.8.8 and the earlier 0.8.7 is like night and day.

Report from Debian Conference

DebConf 2010 was held in New York City. This blog covers several interesting presentations and some general observations about the Debian community.

Four short links: 28 July 2010

The end of the road for the Nexus One (LWN) -- The pessimistic among us can be forgiven for concluding that the battle for open handsets is being lost. The carriers determine which devices will be successful in the market, and they have absolutely no interest in openness. Customers are irresistibly drawn to heavily advertised, shiny devices with low...

Red Hat Overhauls the Enterprise Software Stack

Red Hat is openly badgering large, IT-driven organizations to move away from comfortable patterns and to adopt what they believe to be the best virtualization platform, the best cloud API, the best data storage mechanism, and so on.

Mandriva Saved By New Investors

After weeks of concern about the "catastrophic state of it's finances" and an indefiniete delay in the release of version 2010.1, the French website LeMagIT is reporting that Mandriva has been saved by new investors.

More Linux News & Commentary

Linux Webcast

When Times Get Tough, the Tough Get Tuning: Improve the Performance of Your Linux Systems

More Webcasts