Lug Radio
19.07.08: LugRadio Live and Unleashed 2008
Jono Bacon, Stuart Langridge, Chris Procter, and Adam Sweet get up on stage at LugRadio Live UK 2008 and talk about various things:
- LugRadio Live: let's do it next year!
- What will we be talking about a year from now? What's going to go on in the free software world between now and LugRadio Live 2009?
- OpenStreetMap: the OSM team take the opportunity to answer some questions about the project
- Has all the fun gone out of open source? Now that half the people hacking on code are paid for it, and we have to think about corporate governance and trademarks and patents and PR and commercial viability, is what we do as much fun now as it was then?
- Four years of LugRadio: the attendees tell us what they've liked about the show since the beginning
- A few prizes: congratulations especially to our new LugRadio Community Hero
Video of LugRadio Live and Unleashed is forthcoming: keep your eyes open for it, because it'll be brilliant!
Thanks all for coming: we'll see you next year!
14.07.08: I'll state my case
Jono Bacon, Stuart Langridge, Chris Procter, and Adam Sweet talk about Linux, open source, and all manner of associated things. In this, the last ordinary LugRadio show, we're talking about:
- Why don't pundits fuck off? Are we pundits? Why don't we fuck off? Including free bonus Aq vs. Jono arguing, as if you couldn't see that coming (4.52) [Discuss in the LugRadio forums]
- twitter - the microblogging site. Why do people care? What's good about it? Is it Web 2.0 micro-cack or is it the New World Order? Our thoug (27.33) [Discuss in the LugRadio forums]
- The internet makes access to "public" information hugely easy. This is normally a good thing, but there have been some well-publicised cases where this new lack of secrecy has caused some upset. Our thoughts on responsibility and the nature of public but sensitive data (44.10) [Discuss in the LugRadio forums]
- Your emails, for the last time. Thank you all for the deluge of emails we received wishing that we weren't going to end the show and offering suggestions for how LugRadio could continue -- we'd need a whole other show to read them all out, but we read them all and we're really touched. Also, the nature of contribution to open source, and "best practice management" where good IT is replaced by slavish adherence to existing brands (62.15)
- LugRadio Live is this weekend! The last ever chance to hear the LugRadio team's particular brand of lies and commentary. In addition, there are thirty speakers, a great exhibition, parties, your 5-minute talks on stage in the Gong-a-Thong (send us your talks!) and lots more. We'll see you all this weekend! (83.35)
30.06.08: More on that later
Jono Bacon, Stuart Langridge, Chris Procter, and Adam Sweet talk about Linux, open source, and all manner of associated things. In this show we're talking about:
- Starting out on your own: if you're thinking of setting up your own company working with technology or the web or open source, what do you need to do to make it successful? Is it possible to compete in the market as a one-man show? Is it just too risky? (1.19) [How can you make money running your own company? Tell us in the LugRadio forums]
- The State Of the Mozilla: Firefox is the poster child for open source software, but are they forgetting their open-source base and not supporting the free desktop? There have been lots of accusations of this -- is it actually the truth? Secondly, Mozilla's rendering engine, Gecko, seems to be losing the war for being an embedded engine to WebKit. Are people heading away from Mozilla's technology? (20.00) [What do you think of the Mozilla project's approach? Tell us in the LugRadio forums]
- We announce that LugRadio will end at LugRadio Live UK this July, and talk about why the show's going out on a high. Tell us what you think: send us email or post on the forums (37.15)
- If you could fix any problem in the open-source world what would it be? Thoughts on usability, modularisation, the web, and shared user accounts (44.15)
- Your emails -- this week you're talking about McGyver, gun control, power metal, freedom hatred at the FSF, other Linux podcasts that we think that you should be listening to, and LugRadio Live UK which is in less than a month! (73.40)
17.06.08: Burning Sensation
Jono Bacon, Stuart Langridge, Chris Procter, and Adam Sweet talk about Linux, open source, and all manner of associated things. This show includes us answering the burning questions that you want answered, and also:
- The cynicism of brands by sysadmins (1.30) [Discuss this in the LugRadio forums]
- A Burning Question
- A new model for the music industry - after we discussed different ways that the music industry could work in episode 14, we look at your feedback, talk about what we've learned from thinking about this and the nature of recording contracts, and lay out one attempt to find a solution: Severed Fifth (21.42) [Discuss this in the LugRadio forums]
- A Burning Question
- LugRadio Live UK is in less than a month! Prepare yourselves: contact us quickly if you want to grab one of the last few places in the LRL exhibition (60.05)
- A Burning Question
- Your emails: this week we're talking about Ruby vs Python, honest music listeners, KDE 4 and whether we hate it, OpenSolaris, Linux on mobile phones, mail clients, and Linux Magazine featuring a picture of Aaron Bockover almost naked. Send us your emails! (71.15)
This episode includes the tune Steady B, from Trafic de Blues' Fin de cavale album, which is licenced as CC Attribution-Noncommercial-Sharealike 2.5, which means that this episode is also under the same licence (a minor change from our normal licence for episodes).
02.06.08: Finding Emo
Jono Bacon, Stuart Langridge, Chris Procter, and Adam Sweet talk about Linux, open source, and all manner of associated things. This show, discussing our unrealised hopes and dreams for the open source desktop, includes:
- Cairo: it was supposed to revolutionise the graphical look of the Gnome desktop, and as far as we can tell nothing has changed. Where are our beautiful pictures? (3.43) [Discuss this in the LugRadio forums]
- Linux on mobile phones: it's not only the year of the Linux desktop every year, but it's the year in which Linux really takes over the embedded market. And it never happens. Mobile phones running Linux never appear in the market. Why? (15.52) [Discuss this in the LugRadio forums]
- What does "the community" actually mean? Lots of companies are trying to build an open source community around their products, and they don't succeed because they don't know how. An extended segment of our views, including Jono speaking on how he thinks community management should work (27.17) [Discuss this in the LugRadio forums]
- Your emails and feedback! This week you and we are talking about the LugRadio Syndrome, the freedom slider and a restricted formats wizard, spam, the new world of email security and SPF, abandoning technical books, Guns 'n' Roses, media players, and the subject that wouldn't die, Gobuntu (69.31)
LQ Radio
10.10.08: LQ Radio Update
A quick update. The LQ Podcast will be returning in the very near future. Thanks for the patience.
OhioLinuxfest
–jeremy
09.05.08: LinuxQuestions.org Podcast - 05.09.08
The latest LinuxQuestions.org Podcast. Topics include a gratis Ubunu Live pass, Microsoft walks away from the Yahoo deal, the OpenSolaris community v2: prepare yourself and MySQL licensing redux.
LQ-Podcast-050908.mp3
(ogg)
–jeremy
10.04.08: LinuxQuestions.org Podcast - 04.09.08
The latest LinuxQuestions.org Podcast. Topics include an update on the podcast, Lug Radio Live US, the MySQL Conference and Expo, a new advertising policy at LinuxQuestions.org, and the following OSBC coverage: opening keynotes with Jim Whitehurst, and Steven Pearson, The Future of Open Source, The Future of Operating Systems, What Open Source Can Learn from [...]
29.02.08: LinuxQuestions.org Podcast - 02.28.08
The latest LinuxQuestions.org Podcast. Topics include the 2007 LinuxQuestions.org Members Choice Award winners, LQ is sponsoring LugRadio Live USA 2008 and the MySQL Conference and Expo, Sun and Open Source, Microsoft makes strategic changes in technology and business practices to expand interoperability and SCO plans rebound thanks to $100M lifeline.
LQ-Podcast-022808.mp3
(ogg)
–jeremy
Podcast, Linux, Open Source, LinuxQuestions.org, Sun, [...]
07.02.08: LQ Radio Interview - Gareth and Orv from SCALE 6X
The LQ Radio Interview series continues. In this edition we have Orv Beach, Public Relations Committee Chair, and Gareth Greenaway, Operations Committee and Community Relations Chair, from SCALE - the Southern California Area Linux Expo. We discuss a variety of topics including the history and growth of SCALE, the rise of community/regional Linux expos, [...]
17.01.08: LinuxQuestions.org Podcast - 01.17.08
The latest LinuxQuestions.org Podcast. Topics include the 2007 LinuxQuestions.org Members Choice Awards, official participation at LQ, OSBC coverage, Open Source code contains security holes, is Apple killing Linux on the desktop and Sun acquires MySQL.
LQ-Podcast-011708.mp3
(ogg)
–jeremy
Podcast, Linux, Open Source, LinuxQuestions.org, OSBC, Apple, Sun, MySQL, Oracle
07.01.08: LinuxQuestions.org Podcast - 01.07.08
The latest LinuxQuestions.org Podcast. Topics include happy New Year from LQ, the 2007 LinuxQuestions.org Members Choice Awards, SCALE 6X, Matthew Szulik resigns as Red Hat CEO and is replaced by an airline COO, on the record with Jim Whitehurst, no more SCOX and McAfee issues warning over “ambiguous” Open Source licenses.
LQ-Podcast-010708.mp3
(ogg)
–jeremy
Podcast, Linux, Open Source, Red [...]
19.12.07: LinuxQuestions.org Podcast - 12.19.07
The latest LinuxQuestions.org Podcast. Topics include an update on the Sun / NetApp ZFS patent litigation: change of venue and prior art, a global Open Source Census, some Novell momentum, Red Hat: BofA downgrades; cites troubles with JBoss and CAOS report five: the SMB market opportunity.
LQ-Podcast-121907.mp3
(ogg)
–jeremy
Podcast, Linux, Open Source, Sun, ZFS, NetApp, Novell, Red Hat, [...]
29.11.07: A new podcast will be posted soon
I apologize for another short unplanned podcast hiatus. A new podcast should be posted next week. In the mean time, I have been blogging regularly about many of the same topics that are included in the podcast.
http://jeremy.linuxquestions.org/
–jeremy
29.10.07: LinuxQuestions.org Podcast - 10.29.07
The latest LinuxQuestions.org Podcast. Topics include Linux losing market share to Windows server, Acacia’s latest target is NetFlix, Asian Linux distributor Turbolinux strikes patent covenant deal with Microsoft, Microsoft and the EU anti-trust battle and SCO still hanging on.
LQ-Podcast-102907.mp3
(ogg)
–jeremy
Podcast, Linux, Open Source, LinuxQuestions.org, Microsoft, Turbolinux, Windows, Netflix, SCO, Acacia
LLT Show
21.07.10: The Linux Link Tech Show Episode 364
Just Us - Adroid eBook Readers, DRM, Backup, OLF, Movies, Video Games
21.07.10: The Linux Link Tech Show Episode 363
Special Guest Jeremy Garcia - Linuxquestions.org, ubuntu, slackware, android, future of linux, olf
14.07.10: The Linux Link Tech Show Episode 362
Special Guest Russ Pavliceck - http://cloudcommons.com , cloud computing, linux show, clip+, sad news from Lord D
07.07.10: The Linux Link Tech Show Episode 361
Special Guest Jono Bacon discusses SeveredFifth. Lord D joins us too.
30.06.10: The Linux Link Tech Show Episode 360
Where in the world is dann? I do not know what went on in the show tonight but enjoy.
Quick Surf
22.02.10: Linux News Log #1008
In The Episode: Intel, Nokia join Linux efforts for 'smart' devices, CloudLinux OS Set to Surface At Parallels Summit, Adobe joins Linux-phone group to spread Flash, and How to Start a Samba Server.
Download This Show
MP4 30FPS 720p HD Video Format
Watch This Show
15.02.10: Linux News Log #1007
In This Episode: Open Office 3.2 Has Been Released, Opera claims 10.50 is the fastest browser, Red Hat releases a Beta of RHEL 5.5, and how to add a swap file in Ubuntu/Linux.
Download This Show
MP4 30FPS 720p HD Video Format
Watch This Show
04.01.10: Linux News Log #1006
In This Episode: MySQL creator launches a campaign to 'save' database, Opera Adds Support for HTML5 Video Element, Broadcom Crystal HD video decoder now supports Linux operating systems, and How to mount iPod/iPhone in Karmic Koala and more distros.
Download This Show
MP4 30FPS 720p HD Video Format
Watch This Show
21.12.09: Linux News Log #1005
In This Episode: Red Hat and Novell patch things up, Nokia confirms first Maemo 6 device for second half of 2010, Mozilla ships Firefox 3.6 Beta 5, and How to Run Live Linux CD in Windows.
Download This Show
MP4 30FPS 720p HD Video Format
Watch This Show
07.12.09: Linux News Log #1004
In This Episode: Google Chrome OS Previewed, Novell ends 2009 down, Linux offerings look bright, New Linux kernel boosts graphics support, enhances KVM, and The Newbies Guide to Compiling Your First Kernel.
Download This Show
MP4 30FPS 720p HD Video Format
Watch This Show
The JAK Attack
28.12.09: The JaK Attack! #72 - MP3
Show #72 - MP3
[[libsyn_player]]
- How the heck did we get on the topics of Menudo and Santana?
- We are a 4 1/2 star B&B now!
- Inglorious Basterds not great, but District 9 rocked!
- We make fun of Quentin Tarantino for a while
- Kelly's painted a mural for Branch 9 Windsor Legion! Page 2 of this link: http://bit.ly/6OTebP
- Jon is using Linux Mint these days: Linux Min
- Firefox is totally useless on Ubuntu these days.
- Jon hates RPM distros.
- 24:00 - Shout Outs and Bork Outs
- Jon loves Dropbox
- Kelly hates the whole Tiger Woods hoopah
- Kelly also hates the Koodoo made-up words
- Missy Elliot cannot rhyme
- Jon is using Gliffy for ERDs
- 35:00 - Kelly's Corner
- Top Ten You Tube videos of 2009
- Top Ten News Items of 2009
- Kanye West is a moron
- Jon doesn't really think Mac users should kill themselves. Just be really, really quiet
Contact
16.12.08: The JaK Attack! #71 - MP3
Show #69 - MP3
[[libsyn_player]]
- Big show #71!
- GoGrid.com!
- Asian beer
- Canadian politics
- U.S. politics
- Unfuddle.com!
- Jon is plugging his book (http://www.jonwatson.ca/book)

Woods of Chaos by Rob Costlow
Contact
03.12.08: The JaK Attack! #70 - MP3
Show #69 - MP3
[[libsyn_player]]
- Big show #70!
- Kelly critiques James Bond
- Jon plays with Google Gadgets
- Is Lisa a prostitute?
- Jon is plugging his book (http://www.jonwatson.ca/book)
- Everyone in Alberta got $400!
- Kelly's corner - more beer!
- Does HowToForge kill your Firefox 3.0.3?

Picassos Dream by Grayson Wray
Contact
26.11.08: The JaK Attack! #69 - MP3
Show #69 - MP3
[[libsyn_player]]
- Kelly no likey this version of the intro
- New intro contest!
- Jon bitchin' about the ball on his Blackberry Pearl
- Kelly's movie quote question
- We like BSG, House, Heros, and The Office
- Our BSG Last Cylon prediction
- You Tube link to Office into with BSG Music
- Jon is dropping F-Bombs everwhere!
- More history of Beer with Kelly!
- We've made fun of almost everyone by now
- Song: Rain Parade from the Album Alpha and Oranges by the band Atomic Opera from Magnatune.com
- Kelly plugs KLM Interior Concepts
- Ad-hoc listener feedback

Alpha and Oranges by Atomic Opera
Contact
18.11.08: The JaK Attack! #68 - MP3
Show #68 - MP3
-
[[libsyn_player]]
- Toll Free Numbers - wOOt!
- Check out GtVMail (referal link): http://gotvmail.com/index.html?r=8888375229&cid=refer
- Kelly's corner: More beer history!
- The song

Reconnection by Ammonite
Contact
10.11.08: The JaK Attack! #67 - MP3
Show #67 - MP3
-
[[libsyn_player]]
- Yes, we suck and we know it
- An incredibly long and boring drone-on by Jon about rsync, hard links and remote backup
- Kelly's corner: The History of....?
- The song
- Jon's Bork Out

Penguin Dust by Atomic Opera
Contact
28.08.08: The JaK Attack! #66 - MP3
Show #66 - MP3
-
[[libsyn_player]]
- Pig latin is for girls!
- A tutorial in pig latin from Jon
- Jon's mic sounds better this week
- Kelly is now KLM Interior Concepts!
- Some design show hosts suck
- Jon likes Holmes on Homes
- What is staging?
- Jon has the sniffles
- The "Underdog" edition of Linux Journal
- Mutt is OK. Not good for me, but fun to play with
- KDE makes my desktop look like crap because I cannot handle all of the options
- Evolution is suckky
- Kelly thinks Facebook's photo upload sucks the big one
- Jon has 12seconds.tv invites to give out. Email us for one!
- Jon's series of Pirate Movies: http://www.12seconds.tv/channel/jonwatson
- Song: Arthur Yoria's "Cutting a Rug". Play it in the Magnatune player below!
- Magnatune's new features: the embedded player and the $18 All-You-Can-Eat or $9 All-You-Can-Stream accounts!

Handshake Smiles by Arthur Yoria
Contact
19.08.08: The JaK Attack! #65 - MP3
Show #65
Yes, I we know Jon's mic sounds like crap. It's been a while - gimme a break!
Contact
16.10.07: The JaK Attack! #59 - MP3
Show #59: Giant Pumpkins, Grand Central, and poor old Pluto
Topics
- 1,200 pound pumpkins!
- That stupid Broadcom 4318 or 3418 or whatever rears its ugly head again
- Kelly's new-ish laptop
- Grandcentral
- Miro
- Pathetic Blogs
- More on our new home town (are you sick of it yet?)
Links
Contact
- Show email: thejakattack@gmail.com
- Frappr map: http://www.frappr.com/thejakattack
- Facebook group: Search for "JaK Attack"
- The JaK Attack is part of the BluBrry Network
08.10.07: The JaK Attack! #58 - MP3
Show #58: Holy Crap! We're Back!
Minutes
- The move and living in Nova Scotia
- The employment scene
- Audacity on Gutsy Gibbon
- Ubuntu naming conventions. Where to go now?
- Kelly has graduated and her edumacation is complete
- Jon's new home page
- The JaK Attack! Facebook group
- Facebook groups we've joined this week
Links
- No linkies this week
Contact
- Show email: thejakattack@gmail.com
- Frappr map: http://www.frappr.com/thejakattack
- Facebook group: Search for "JaK Attack"
- The JaK Attack is part of the BluBrry Network
DistroWatch
30.07.10: DistroWatch Weekly, Issue 364, 26 July 2010
openSUSE 11.3, TrueCrypt, FreeBSD elects new Core Team, Lightspark a flash alternative, adding updates to the install process, and more.
22.07.10: DistroWatch Weekly, Issue 363, 19 July 2010
Zenwalk release 6.4, future of Open Solaris, Fine grained permissions in questions and answers, Uberstudent, and more.
15.07.10: DistroWatch Weekly, Issue 362, 12 July 2010
Meego Keynote address at Akademy, Mandriva long awaited release, BSD Magazine, Upgrading your distribution, and more.
10.07.10: DistroWatch Weekly, Issue 361, 05 July 2010
Taking a peek at GhostBSD, Fedora's new project leader, Mandriva future uncertain, GCompris receives €275.00, and more.
02.07.10: DistroWatch Weekly, Issue 360, 28 June 2010
An interview with Karanbir Singh from the CentOS project, NetBSD testing strategies, PeppermintOS One-06172010, wattOS R2, MoLinux 6.0, and more.
Linux Reality
26.03.08: Episode 100 - The Final Episode
In this, the last Linux Reality episode: I bring back some old audio clips, fire up one last listener tip, play a bunch of audio comments, and then take a few minutes to say thanks. I mentioned the reasons for ending the show in Episode 96 but now I would like to say thank you, [...]
19.03.08: Episode 99 - Slackware Revisited
In this episode: I take a few minutes to revisit The Slackware Linux Project, and discuss some of the great resources available to Slackware users, such as the LinuxQuestions.org Slackware official support forum, Slackwiki.org, Slackbook.org, and Slackbasics.org. I also talk about Slackware package management, how to use SlackBuild scripts such as those from [...]
12.03.08: Episode 98 - Super Basic Shell Scripting
In this episode: a generalized discussion of shell scripts with some basic examples of how they can be useful. Here are some additional resources: online slide presentation; Shell Scripting Tutorial; Quick Guide to Writing Scripts; UNIX Shell Scripting.
Please feel free to discuss this episode in the Linux Reality forums.
Running time: 33:58
05.03.08: Episode 97 - A Few Linux Games
In this episode: an overview of a few games for adults and kids alike that work great in Linux: Quake 2, Quake 3, OpenArena, Unreal Tournament, Return to Castle Wolfenstein, FreeCiv, LinCity, LinCity-NG, Micropolis, OpenTTD, Frozen-Bubble, Enigma, Fillets-NG, Pingus, Neverball, Neverputt, Supertux, Abe’s Amazing Adventure, Secret Maryo Chronicles, Barbie’s Seahorse Adventures, Trip on [...]
27.02.08: Episode 96 - Two Years Later
In this episode: I take a few minutes to talk about the last two years of Linux Reality, and also announce the upcoming end of the show. There will be a few more episodes of good Linuxy topics and then the podcast will end at episode 100.
Please feel free to discuss this episode in [...]
20.02.08: Episode 95 - Listener Feedback
In this episode: three Listener Tips, three audio feedbacks, and tons and tons of email.
Extra notes: the link to Marty’s script is here.
Please feel free to discuss this episode in the Linux Reality forums.
Running time: 35:52
Tags: linux, reality, podcast, listener, feedback
13.02.08: Episode 94 - Linux for Writers
In this guest episode: Charles Olsen discusses various applications and tools for writers that are available in Linux.
Please feel free to discuss this episode in the Linux Reality forums.
Running time: 23:58
Tags: linux, reality, podcast, software, writers
06.02.08: Episode 93 - Interview with Nathan Lowell
In this episode: an interview with author Nathan Lowell, in which we discuss his four science fiction novels, Quarter Share, Half Share, Full Share, and South Coast, technology, artists and authors releasing their works for free, and his use of Linux. All of Nathan Lowell’s books are available on Podiobooks.com.
Please feel free to [...]
30.01.08: Episode 92 - Ardour
In this guest episode: Klaatu, from The Bad Apples podcast, returns and provides a great overview and explanation of the digital audio workstation application, Ardour.
Please feel free to discuss this episode in the Linux Reality forums.
Running time: 40:51
Tags: linux, reality, podcast, klaatu, bad, apples, podcast, ardour
23.01.08: Episode 91 - Happy New Year
In this episode: welcome to 2008; great audiobooks by Nathan Lowell, including Quarter Share, Half Share, Full Share, and South Coast, all available at Podiobooks.com; Hacker Public Radio; the KDE Release Event at the Google Campus in Mountain View, CA; a review of Absolute FreeBSD by Michael W. Lucas.
Please feel free to discuss this [...]
19.12.07: Episode 90 - Year End Wrap-Up
In this episode: a recap of the past year and my thanks to you for a great 2007; two audio Listener Tips; audio and email listener feedback; a special treat at the end.
I’ll be back in 4-5 weeks.
Please feel free to discuss this episode in the Linux Reality forums.
Running time: 31:16
Tags: linux, reality, podcast, [...]
12.12.07: Episode 89 - Interview with Paul Asadoorian and Larry Pesce
In this episode: an interview with Paul Asadoorian and Larry Pesce of the Pauldotcom Security Weekly Podcast in which we discuss a variety of issues related to Linux and security; some of the topics and sites highlighted include: the podcast wiki; Paul and Larry’s book Linksys WRT54G Ultimate Hacking; SANS Institute; Web-based iptables script [...]
08.12.07: Episode 88 - 2007 Project Donations
In this mini-episode: a short discussion of the 2007 Project Donation Page and a request that, in the spirit of the holidays, Linux Reality listeners consider making a small donation to any free or open source project of their choosing.
Please feel free to discuss this episode in the Linux Reality forums.
Running time: 9:55
Tags: linux, [...]
04.12.07: Episode 87 - Interview with Cory Jaeger
In this episode: an interview with Cory Jaeger, Network Manager at D.C. Everest School District about Linux and open source software in education; three audio Listener Tips, one on Gutsy Gibbon tweaks, one on changing hypertext links in OpenOffice.org, and another on recording with command line tools such as sox.
Cory also provided a long [...]
28.11.07: Episode 86 - Listener Feedback
In this episode: the Cowon D2; 2007 Project Donations; a Listener Tip on finding your public ip address; lots of listener email feedback.
Please feel free to discuss this episode in the Linux Reality forums.
Running time: 25:22
Tags: linux, reality, podcast, cowon, d2
21.11.07: Episode 85 - Command Line Fun
In this episode: a new Linux podcast called Linux Basement; a discussion of various fun command line topics, including how to use a different interactive shell, such as Zsh (more information here and here), a look at the great mail user agent, Mutt, and combining Irssi with Bip for text-based IRC (great article here); [...]
07.11.07: Episode 84 - Ubuntu 7.10 Gutsy Gibbon
In this shortened episode: a brief discussion of my upgrades and installs of the newest release of Ubuntu Linux, 7.10 Gutsy Gibbon; Listener Tip on the bash shell’s double-exclamation point history operator; email feedback.
Please feel free to discuss this episode in the Linux Reality forums.
Running time: 33:38
Tags: linux, reality, podcast, ubuntu, linux, gutsy, gibbon
31.10.07: Episode 83 - Inkscape Part 2
In this guest episode: Part 2 of Richard Querin’s discussion of Inkscape; a Listener Tip on dmidecode; audio and email listener feedback.
Please feel free to discuss this episode in the Linux Reality forums.
Running time: 45:22
Tags: linux, reality, podcast, richard, querin, inkscape
24.10.07: Episode 82 - Inkscape Part 1
In this guest episode: a new old toy in my household; rootbsd.net, a provider of FreeBSD-based Virtual Private Servers; then, Richard Querin, who co-maintains the Screencasters site with video tutorials, presents the first part of a two part series on the vector graphics editor, Inkscape; a Listener Tip on lspci by Verbal; lots of [...]
17.10.07: Episode 81 - Audio in Linux
In this guest episode: Duncan Macneil discusses a variety of issues regarding audio in Linux, including device drivers, recording applications, and cleaning up audio files in Audacity; Listener Tip on a list of free shell accounts; email feedback.
Please feel free to discuss this episode in the Linux Reality forums.
Running time: 43:22
Tags: linux, reality, podcast, [...]
10.10.07: Episode 80 - The GIMP
In this guest episode: Klaatu from The Bad Apples podcast gives a great introduction to The GNU Image Manipulation Program, also known as The GIMP.
You can view and download the source files mentioned in the podcast at http://www.thebadapples.info/linuxreality.
Please feel free to discuss this episode in the Linux Reality forums.
Running time: 58:55
Tags: linux, reality, podcast, [...]
03.10.07: Episode 79 - Ohio Linux Fest
In this episode: a recap of the Ohio Linux Fest; a Listener Tip; audio and email feedback, including a mention of the fiction of James Viscosi. [Note: For some reason, the audio levels got a bit messed up for this one. Sorry!]
Please feel free to discuss this episode in the Linux [...]
19.09.07: Episode 78 - RSS Readers
In this episode: Ohio Linux Fest update; a discussion of various RSS readers including Liferea, RSSOwl, Straw, Blam, Akregator, Sage, Evolution-RSS plugin, Google Reader, Bloglines, Netvibes, My Yahoo, Feed on Feeds, and RNews.
Please feel free to discuss this episode in the Linux Reality forums.
Running time: 27:32
12.09.07: Episode 77 - Fonts and Font Configuration
In this episode: a great sci-fi/horror podiobook, “Crescent“; two great short-story podcasts, “Escape Pod” with independent fiction mostly in the sci-fi and fantasy genres, and “Pseudopod” which focuses on horror; a discussion of fonts and font configuration in Linux, with helpful resources available here, here, and here.
Please feel free to discuss this episode in [...]
05.09.07: Episode 76 - Partitioning and Filesystems
In this episode: contest and guest podcasts; a discussion about certain considerations to take into account when partitioning a hard drive for a Linux install, and then a talk about various Linux filesystems, including Ext2, Ext3, ReiserFS, XFS, JFS, Ext4, Reiser4, and ZFS; audio and email listener feedback.
Please feel free to discuss this episode [...]
29.08.07: Episode 75 - BSD Wrap-Up
In this episode: OReilly discount code for Linux Reality listeners available on the LR website; a new Linux Reality contest where one can win a listener-donated book, LPI Certification in a Nutshell, for the best audio Listener Tip sent in between now and the end of November; a new podcast client I am developing [...]
15.08.07: Episode 74 - Interview with Will Backman
In this episode: an interview with the host of the BSDTalk Podcast, Will Backman, in which we talk about the history of the BSD’s, including FreeBSD, NetBSD, OpenBSD, DragonflyBSD, PC-BSD, and DesktopBSD, and discuss some of the goals and features of these projects.
Please feel free to discuss this episode in the Linux Reality forums.
Running [...]
08.08.07: Episode 73 - Listener Feedback
In this episode: a brief talk about some desktop software, including Openbox, Conky, and the ttm Tint Task Manager; audio Listener Tip; lots and lots of listener feedback.
Please feel free to discuss this episode in the Linux Reality forums
Running time: 42:08
Tags: linux, reality, podcast, openbox, conky, ttm
01.08.07: Episode 72 - Interview with Keith Watson
In this episode: an interview with Keith Watson, a blind systems administrator, in which we talk about accessibility issues in computer operating systems and about accessibility technologies in Linux, including Speakup and Orca.
Please feel free to discuss this episode in the Linux Reality forums.
Running time: 46:44
Tags: linux, reality, podcast, keith, watson, blind, accessibility, [...]
18.07.07: Episode 71 - Interview with John Rundag
In this episode: no episode next week; an interview with John Rundag, technology coordinator for an Ohio school district; Listener Tip on static ip addresses using DHCP; audio and email listener feedback, including one on using Twitter for software updates.
Please feel free to discuss this episode in the Linux Reality forums.
Running time: 47:50
Tags: linux, [...]
11.07.07: Episode 70 - Arch Linux
In this episode: a discussion of an advanced Linux distribution, Arch Linux, including some hints and tips on getting Arch Linux installed and how to update and configure the system; Listener Tip; audio and email feedback.
Please feel free to discuss this episode in the Linux Reality forums.
Running time: 44:55
Tags: linux, reality, podcast, arch, linux
03.07.07: Episode 69 - Vim Basics
In this episode: a new sponsor for Linux Reality, O’Reilly Media — please be sure to use the coupon code “LREL40″ for 40% off your purchases on the O’Reilly website; a new release of Slackware 12.0; a pretty high-level discussion of Vim to introduce folks to the basic movement and editing commands; email listener [...]
27.06.07: Episode 68 - Interview with Jonas Kron
In this episode: an interview with attorney Jonas Kron, who practices in the area of corporate social and environmental responsibility, in which we discuss bringing open source software into a small business; audio question on open source groupware (see Citadel, phpGroupWare, and Zimbra); and audio and email feedback.
Please feel free to discuss this episode [...]
20.06.07: Episode 67 - Fedora 7
In this episode: a discussion of the history and background of the Fedora Project and a review of its newest release, Fedora 7, including a talk about some of its cool new technologies like Xen and Revisor; a mention of some great Fedora sites, such as the Fedora Forum, the Fedora FAQ, and third [...]
13.06.07: Episode 66 - Interview with Andrew Smith
In this episode: an interview with recent Seneca School of Computer Studies graduate, Andrew Smith, in which we discuss various projects he has worked on including the Freedom Toaster, ISO Master, and a 2006 Google Summer of Code project sponsored by Mozilla that has been incorporated into the Firefox web browser and Thunderbird email [...]
06.06.07: Episode 65 - Linksys NSLU2
In this episode: a discussion about running Linux on the Linksys NSLU2 (”Slug”) network storage device, including a talk about installing Debian Etch; a Listener Tip on calling the Linux Reality Gizmo SIP number; several audio listener comments and some emails as well.
Please feel free to discuss this episode in the Linux Reality forums.
Running [...]
30.05.07: Episode 64 - Home Servers Part 10: Conclusion
In this episode: Gizmo and audio feedback; new Linux Reality IRC channel on irc.freenode.net; Brad at anytimegeek.com provides remote support for Linux; a wrap-up discussion of home servers and server-based distributions; listener audio comments on their home servers; audio and email listener feedback.
Please feel to discuss this episode in the Linux Reality forums.
Running time: [...]
23.05.07: Episode 63 - Home Servers Part 9: Backup Servers
In this episode: new voice mail number and Gizmo account (username: linuxreality); call for audio comments on server setups; call for interview ideas; a discussion of Linux backup solutions, starting with a brief mention of SBackup and Bacula, and focusing on the use of tar and rsync, including rsync over ssh to backup files [...]
16.05.07: Episode 62 - Home Servers Part 8: Music Servers
In this episode: Happy Mother’s Day and congratulations to Pat Davila of The Linux Link Tech Show; US VOIP providers; a discussion of various ways to serve music files, from Samba, to SSHFS, GNUMP3d, Firefly Media Server (formerly known as mt-daapd), and a brief mention of Icecast; listener feedback.
Additional links:
GNUMP3d - UbuntuGeek, Ubuntu Forums, [...]
09.05.07: Episode 61 - Home Servers Part 7: Simple Email Server
In this episode: a discussion of how to set up a simple local imap email server using Getmail and Dovecot (additional information here, here, here, here, here, and here); audio and email feedback.
Please feel free to discuss this episode in the Linux Reality forums.
Running time: 49:13
Tags: linux, reality, podcast, email, server, getmail, dovecot
02.05.07: Episode 60 - Home Servers Part 6: DNS and DHCP
In this episode: a discussion of Dnsmasq, a very easy to configure DNS and DHCP server; audio and email listener feedback.
Please feel free to discuss this episode in the Linux Reality forums.
Running time: 30:37
Tags: linux, reality, podcast, dnsmasq, dns, server
25.04.07: Episode 59 - Home Servers Part 5: File and Print Servers
In this episode: a mention of some excellent free audio books from Podiobooks.com, including ones from Scott Sigler, as well as the novels The Immortals, Singularity, How to Succeed in Evil Volume One, Brave Men Run, and Shadowmagic; a discussion of print servers on Debian Etch using CUPS and file servers using Samba; audio [...]
18.04.07: Episode 58 - Home Servers Part 4: WebCalendar
In this episode: we bring all the LAMP pieces together and install a php-mysql application, WebCalendar; audio tip on Linux From Scratch; audio and email Listener Feedback.
Please feel free to discuss this episode in the Linux Reality forums.
Running time: 40:26
Tags: linux, reality, podcast, lamp, webcalendar
11.04.07: Episode 57 - Home Servers Part 3: PHP and MySQL
In this episode: Debian Etch is released; a discussion of the “MP” in “LAMP”: PHP and MySQL; audio Listener Tip; audio and email feedback.
Additional notes can be downloaded here.
Please feel free to discuss this episode in the Linux Reality forums.
Running time: 50:12
Tags: linux, reality, podcast, php, mysql, lamp
04.04.07: Episode 56 - Home Servers Part 2: The Apache Web Server
In this episode: VTC course on Ubuntu Linux; an overview of the Apache Web Server (additional documentation here, here, and here); audio and email listener feedback.
Please feel free to discuss this episode in the Linux Reality forums.
Running time: 41:02
Tags: linux, reality, podcast, apache, web, server
21.03.07: Episode 55 - Home Servers Part 1
In this episode: the first part of a multi-episode series on home servers; audio Listener Tip on Win4Lin server edition; audio and email listener feedback. Note: there will not be an episode next week, but LR will return the following week.
Please feel free to discuss this episode in the Linux Reality forums.
Running time: [...]
14.03.07: Episode 54 - Xorg.conf
In this episode: Dann Washko’s discussion of Linux in schools in Episode 182 of The Linux Link Tech Show; the Ohio Linux Fest; a discussion of the X Window System and its configuration file, xorg.conf; several listener emails, including a mention of the Intel drivers and firmware for the 3945 wireless cards, Ralink wireless [...]
07.03.07: Episode 53 - Listener Feedback
In this episode: LR fliers at LUGRadio Live; the Ohio Linux Fest; a Listener Tip on the Slax Live CD; a ton of audio and written listener comments and feedback, including one on the book “Linux Kernel in a Nutshell“.
Please feel free to discuss this episode in the Linux Reality forums.
Running time: 26:38
Tags: [...]
28.02.07: Episode 52 - Wireless Networking Basics
In this episode: a basic, general overview of wireless networking in Linux, with mentions of the Intel wireless firmware, MadWifi, WPA Supplicant, NdisWrapper, and more; several audio Listener Tips, one on using an iPod with Amarok, and two regarding ssh and vnc; audio feedback.
Please feel free to discuss this episode in the Linux Reality [...]
21.02.07: Episode 51 - VNC
In this episode: a discussion of how to use VNC to connect to a graphical desktop on a Linux, Windows, or Mac OS X machine using an encrypted SSH tunnel for security; a Listener Tip on modifying the GRUB menu.lst; three audio feedbacks on Linux in schools.
Additional links: some original documentation from AT&T, [...]
16.02.07: Episode 50 - One Year Later
Linux Reality is one year old! It has been one great year and in this episode I take some time to say thanks — to you, the LR listener, for your support by way of listening to the show, participating in the forums, sending in donations, and providing your email and audio feedback. [...]
14.02.07: Episode 49 - GNU Screen
In this episode: a few miscellaneous items, such as testing some BSD’s, installing Ubuntu Edgy on a Thinkpad t42, and setting up a new server on an old P3 750mhz machine; a discussion of the basics of using GNU Screen (additional tips are here and here); a listener tip on Wine; lots of great feedback [...]
07.02.07: Episode 48 - Xfce 4.4
In this episode: Linux in public schools; the release of Microsoft Vista; a discussion of Xfce 4.4 and the related Xfce Goodies project; an audio Listener Tip on changing window buttons in GNOME; listener feedback.
Please feel free to discuss this episode in the Linux Reality forums.
Running time: 38:13
Tags: linux, reality, podcast, xfce, gnome, metacity
31.01.07: Episode 47 - OpenPGP
In this episode: a discussion of OpenPGP, GnuPG, and how to use public-key cryptography to sign and encrypt emails and files (here are some excellent how-to’s: GnuPG mini Howto, Gentoo Documentation on GnuPG, and Ubuntu Documentation on GnuPG); an audio Listener Tip on the “cal” command; audio and email Listener Feedback.
Please feel free to [...]
24.01.07: Episode 46 - Hidden Directories and Files
In this episode: my server provider’s datacenter move; LR mentioned in Issue #68 of Linux User and Developer Magazine; a discussion of various hidden directories in a user’s home directory, such as .config/, .gnome2/, .gnupg/, .icons/, and more, and hidden files, such as .bash_history, .bash_profile, .bashrc, .fonts.conf, .gtkrc, .gtkrc-2.0, .vimrc, .xinitrc, and more.
Please feel [...]
17.01.07: Episode 45 - KDE and GNOME
In this episode: a discussion of the two primary Linux desktop environments, KDE (additional sites KDE-Apps.org and KDE-Look.org) and GNOME (additional sites art.gnome.org, gnome-look.org, and gnomefiles.org); a listener audio question on Linux XP; listener feedback.
Please feel free to discuss this episode in the Linux Reality forums.
Running time: 48:50
Update: The feeds are acting a little [...]
10.01.07: Episode 44 - System Logs
In this episode: various administrative items, including a mention of the Linux Reality wikipedia entry, voice mail, forums, and end of email notification; a discussion of the Linux system logs found in /var/log; a Listener Tip on DSL and Freespire; listener feedback.
Please feel free to discuss this episode in the Linux Reality forums.
Running time: [...]
03.01.07: Episode 43 - Happy New Year
In this episode: welcome back! Items of discussion include new music, 2006 Linux Reality Project Donation update; Debian Etch netinstall; Debian Etch on the Linksys NSLU2; Parallels virtual machine; KDE, Amarok, and Exaile; lots of listener feedback, including news from a listener on Linux System Administration.
Please feel free to discuss this episode in [...]
17.12.06: Special Episode 2 - Site Updates
In this short and sweet special episode: amazing number of donations by Linux Reality listeners to free and open source projects; four new LR feeds are available on the LR homepage, one with the mp3 files for all episodes, one with the mp3 files for the last 10 episodes, one with the ogg files [...]
13.12.06: Special Episode 1 - Slackware
In this special episode: a discussion of Slackware Linux, with a focus on the installation and initial configuration of Slackware 11.0. Some of the sites mentioned in this episode include the LinuxQuestions.org Slackware forum, the Slackware Essentials Book, SlackBasics.org, Linuxpackages.net, slacky.it, and SlackBuilds.org. If you enjoy Slackware Linux, consider making a donation [...]
29.11.06: Episode 42 - Year End Wrap-Up
In this episode: new logo; paying it forward; questionsplease.org; 7th Son; a discussion about the LR podcast, where we have been and where we might go; Dell Optiplex GX620; wireless networking; Microsoft-Novell deal; listener feedback.
Please feel free to discuss this episode in the Linux Reality forums.
Running time: 35:13
Tags: linux, reality, podcast, 7th, son, [...]
21.11.06: Episode 41 - Compiling from Source
In this episode: donating to free and open source projects; a discussion of how to compile software from source code (more guides here and here); a Listener Tip; listener feedback.
Please feel free to discuss this episode in the Linux Reality forums.
Running time: 44:02
Tags: linux, reality, podcast, donating, free, open, source, projects, compile, software, source, [...]
15.11.06: Episode 40 - Listener Feedback
In this episode: working on a new logo; taking a break in December; new computer; 7th Son podcast novel by J.C. Hutchins; Listener Tip on mp32ogg; listener feedback.
Please feel free to discuss this episode in the Linux Reality forums.
Running time: 25:05
Tags: linux, reality, podcast, 7th, son, jc, hutchins, mp32ogg
08.11.06: Episode 39 - Cron
In this episode: new logo submissions; taking a short break at the end of the year; O’Reilly’s LPI Linux Certification in a Nutshell, Second Edition; a discussion of cron and crontab (additional resources here, here, and here); a Listener Tip on clearing Bash history; listener feedback.
Please feel free to discuss this episode in the [...]
03.11.06: Episode 38 - Useful Shell Commands Part 2
In this shortened episode: upcoming episodes on file managers and Fedora Core 6; interview with Patrick Volkerding on The Linux Link Tech Show; a discussion of various Linux commands including df, wc, cal, date, clear, who, whoami, whois, whereis, cat, lpr, lpstat, and lpq; promo for the Gadgetboyz podcast; a Listener Tip on GParted [...]
24.10.06: Episode 37 - SSH
In this episode: Linux Reality server move; my initial impressions of the Release Candidate of Ubuntu Edgy Eft; a discussion of OpenSSH with an emphasis on ssh, scp, ssh-keygen, public/private key authentication, and dynamic port forwarding (additional link to PuTTY, a Windows SSH client); a Listener Tip on the Flock web browser; listener feedback.
Additional [...]
18.10.06: Episode 36 - Other Window Managers
In this episode: a brief look at other window managers, including Openbox (more info here and here), Enlightenment (more info here and here), Ratpoison (more info here and here), Windowmaker, FVWM (more info here), Ion (more info here and here), and PekWM; a Listener Tip; listener feedback.
Please feel free to discuss this episode in [...]
11.10.06: Episode 35 - Fluxbox
In this episode: Slackware 11, a free course from LinuxBasics.org, adding Ogg Vorbis files to main feed; a discussion of the Fluxbox window manager (helpful information is here, here, and here); a Listener Tip; listener feedback.
Please feel free to discuss this episode in the Linux Reality forums.
Note: I am testing out the ability [...]
04.10.06: Episode 34 - IceWM
In this episode: a discussion of the IceWM window manager; a Listener Tip; listener feedback. Not mentioned in the episode is this good IceWM guide here.
Please feel free to discuss this episode in the Linux Reality forums.
Running time: 28:56
Tags: linux, reality, podcast, icewm
27.09.06: Episode 33 - Xfce
In this episode: a look at the Xfce Desktop Environment and alternative file managers to use with Xfce such as Emelfm2, Rox-filer, PCManFM, and the Gentoo file manager; two listener tips; listener feedback.
Please feel free to discuss this episode in the Linux Reality forums.
Running time: 40:03
Tags: linux, reality, podcast, xfce, desktop, environment, emelfm2, rox-filer, [...]
20.09.06: Episode 32 - Web Browsers
In this episode: my return from vacation; a discussion of various Linux web browsers, including Firefox, Seamonkey, Epiphany, Galeon, Konqueror, Opera, Dillo, Lynx, Links, ELinks, and w3m; two listener tips; listener feedback - yep, the order is reversed.
Please feel free to discuss this episode in the Linux Reality forums.
Running time: 31:46
Tags: linux, reality, podcast, [...]
13.09.06: Episode 31 - Pat Davila on An Introduction to Video Editing with Kino
In this episode: a very special guest host, Pat Davila of The Linux Link Tech Show, explains how to import, edit, and export digital video to and from Kino. Additional articles of interest are here and here.
Please feel free to discuss this episode in the Linux Reality forums.
I would like to extend a [...]
06.09.06: Episode 30 - Useful Shell Commands
In this episode: wrap-up of The Linux Link Tech Show Episode 155; listener feedback; three Listener Tips; a discussion of various helpful shell commands, including head, tail, find (more on find at Linux.com), locate, ifconfig, iwconfig, ps, top, grep, adduser, passwd, and how to send a process to the background.
Please feel free to discuss [...]
30.08.06: Episode 29 - Printer Networking
In this episode: listener feedback, two Listener Tips, a review and discussion of CUPS and how to connect local and networked printers to and from Linux and Windows. Additional resources are here, here, and here.
Additional notes can be downloaded here.
Please feel free to discuss this episode in the Linux Reality forums.
Running time: 45:10
Tags: [...]
23.08.06: Episode 28 - Linux Friendly Hardware
In this episode: Dave Yates and I will be on the August 30 edition of The Linux Link Tech Show (!); out of town surprise the week of September 10; listener feedback on menu.lst, digital photography (see http://www.petrilopia.net/), and backups (see Mondo Rescue and G4L); Listener Tips on sshfs and Cygwin; a general discussion [...]
18.08.06: Episode 27.5 - Listener Feedback
In this special mini-episode: listener feedback on VMware for the Mac and Qemu, windows networking, Webmin, and changing the GRUB boot order; two Listener Tips, one on man pages and the other on the Qunu live help.
Please feel free to discuss this episode in the Linux Reality forums.
Running time: 14:11
Tags: linux, reality, podcast, vmware, [...]
16.08.06: Episode 27 - Windows Applications on Linux
In this episode: new audio equipment; Linux Reality Podcast Volume 1 CD now available with all the MP3 and Ogg files, show notes, and other resources like The One Page Linux Manual; Odeo web-based voice mail system now available; three audio comments; two Listener Tips; a review of various means of running Windows applications [...]
09.08.06: Episode 26 - Windows Networking Part 2
In this episode: voice mail system; upcoming Linux Reality Podcast Volume 1 CD; promo for In the Trenches; listener feedback; two Listener Tips; accessing a Linux machine from a Windows machine using Samba.
Additional notes can be downloaded here.
Please feel free to discuss this episode in the Linux Reality forums.
Running time: 37:20
Tags: linux, reality, podcast, [...]
02.08.06: Episode 25 - Windows Networking Part 1
In this episode: listener hotline/voice mail now up and running; promo for Casting from the Server Room; listener feedback; two Listener Tips; a detailed and command-line driven discussion of connecting to a Windows machine from a Linux machine using Samba. Next week, we will look at the reverse.
Additional notes can be downloaded here.
Please [...]
26.07.06: Episode 24 - Video Applications
In this episode: voice mail update (or lack thereof) and Ogg Vorbis RSS feed link; listener feedback; this week’s Listener Tip about the alias command; the legal and philosophical issues concerning proprietary video and audio codecs; a review of Linux video players, such as MPlayer, xine and gxine, VLC, Totem, and Kaffeine, Linux video [...]
19.07.06: Episode 23 - Productivity Applications
In this episode: voice mail ideas; Linux Reality Ogg Vorbis RSS feed; my adventures with a Debian Sarge email server and KnoppMyth PVR; listener feedback; two Listener Tips, the first regarding Midnight Commander and the second explaining OpenOffice.org formatting shortcuts; a review and discussion of office and financial applications, including OpenOffice.org (including how to [...]
13.07.06: Episode 22 - Audio Players
In this episode: LR email notification now available; future voice mail possibility; Mutt and Mutt-ng; listener feedback, our first Listener Tip on symbolic links; a review of Linux audio players and applications, including Xmms, Beep Media Player, BMPx, Audacious, Grip, Ripperx, Goobox, Soundjuicer, Kscd, Gnome CD Player, Amarok, kaboodle, Juk, Noatun, Banshee, Rhythmbox, and [...]
06.07.06: Episode 21 - Email Clients
In this episode: listener feedback, including a mention of the Libsyn podcast hosting service and a discussion of the Intel processor x86 architecture; an overview of various Linux email clients, including KMail, Evolution, Thunderbird, Sylpheed, Sylpheed-Claws, Opera Mail, Mozilla Mail (now part of Seamonkey), Pine, and Mutt.
Please feel free to discuss this episode in [...]
28.06.06: Episode 20 - Ubuntu Linux 6.06 Part 2
In this episode: three audio feedbacks; new segment “Listener Tips”; Listener Tips from Anita of LinuxBasics.org regarding exporting a partition table to a text file and using a rescue disk; a walk-through of an installation of Ubuntu Linux 6.06 “Dapper Drake” onto a hard drive; a discussion of two scripts created by the Ubuntu [...]
22.06.06: Episode 19 - Ubuntu Linux 6.06 Part 1
In this episode: listener feedback, including how to install flash and java in DSL; downloading and booting Ubuntu Linux 6.06 “Dapper Drake”; a discussion of the Ubuntu GNOME desktop environment, including a look at Nautilus, the GNOME file manager; a review of how to install additional packages from the Ubuntu Add/Remove Applications tool and [...]
15.06.06: Episode 18 - SUSE Linux 10.1 Part 3
In this episode: listener feedback; SUSE documentation; a brief discussion of how to install the ATI and NVIDIA proprietary video drivers; a look at installing and configuring XGL, with additional guides here and here.
Please feel free to discuss this episode in the Linux Reality forums.
Running time: 26:52
Tags: linux, reality, podcast, suse, ati, nvidia, video, [...]
07.06.06: Episode 17 - SUSE Linux 10.1 Part 2
In this episode: a brief mention of Ubuntu Dapper Drake; audio feedback; a look at the SUSE YaST configuration tool; how to fix the SUSE Linux 10.1 package management problems with the Smart package manager using the packages provided by a SUSE developer; additional resources on how to enable Smart in SUSE Linux 10.1 [...]
31.05.06: Episode 16 - SUSE Linux 10.1 Part 1
In this episode: GParted Live CD; listener feedback; an audio walk-through of a SUSE Linux 10.1 hard drive installation. Additionally, you may want to see a screencast of the installation here. A particularly good review of this distribution is from Tuxmachines. Next week, we will be using some of things described [...]
24.05.06: Episode 15 - Partitioning and Bootloaders
In this episode: listener feedback; an overview discussion of hard drive partitioning, including a look at primary, logical, and swap partitions; brief mentions of third party partitioners like PartitionMagic, Acronis, and the GParted live CD; a look at how Linux designates hard drives and hard drive partitions; a review and explanation of bootloaders, including [...]
17.05.06: Episode 14 - Command Line Basics
In this episode: first donation; information on VMware and LBox from Stefan at LinuxBasics.org; listener feedback, including a distribution chooser and where to install Firefox; command line basics, including a discussion of the shell and terminal, a brief look at the commands ls, cd, cp, mv, rm, mkdir, less, the pipe character, su, and [...]
10.05.06: Episode 13 - Users, Groups, and Permissions
In this episode: minor clarification; upcoming SUSE 10.1 release; listener feedback; a general discussion of Linux users, groups, and file/directory permissions, including the concepts of classes, specific permissions, symbolic notation, and octal notation.
Please feel free to discuss this episode in the Linux Reality forums.
Running time: 26:18
Tags: linux, reality, podcast, SUSE, users, groups, file, directory, [...]
03.05.06: Episode 12 - Basic Package Management
In this episode: Firefly and Can’t Stop the Serenity charity screenings; listener feedback including Colin’s blog with a screencast of Linux Reality Episode 11; a general, high-level discussion of Linux package management, including a comparison of source file tarballs and binary packages, such as RPMs and Debian .deb files.
Please feel free to discuss this [...]
26.04.06: Episode 11 - Linux Filesystem Hierarchy
In this episode: listener feedback; a discussion of the Linux Filesystem Hierarchy Standard as defined by the Free Standards Group.
Please feel free to discuss this episode in the Linux Reality forums.
Running time: 35:17
Tags: linux, reality, podcast, filesystem, hierarchy, standard, free, standards, group
19.04.06: Episode 10 - PCLinuxOS Part 3
In this (slightly extended) episode: Linux User Groups; the Linux Counter; PCLinuxOS New User Guide and Forum; listener feedback; a Linux Map; configuring PCLinuxOS using the KDE Control Center and the PCLinuxOS Control Center; installing new applications, such as OpenOffice.org and Frozen-Bubble, from the PCLinuxOS software repositories using the Synaptic package manager.
Please feel [...]
12.04.06: Episode 9 - PCLinuxOS Part 2
In this episode: the Linux Reality forums; listener feedback; revisiting the PCLinuxOS default KDE desktop and browsing through the KDE menu tree; a review of some of the included applications including k3b, GnomeBaker, various text editors, Konqueror, emelFM, KMyMoney, GKrellM, gtkam, digikam, Grip, amaroK, gaim, kopete, Kmail, Thunderbird, Pan, Firefox, Nvu, and KOffice; choice [...]
05.04.06: Episode 8 - PCLinuxOS Part 1
In this episode: the Georgia Aquarium; the new Linux Reality site forums are live; listener feedback; booting to a live CD; enabling the ability to boot to a CD in a computer’s BIOS; PCLinuxOS initial boot into the KDE desktop environment; a review of the default desktop, including a look at the KDE Kicker, [...]
28.03.06: Episode 7 - Burning ISOs
In this episode: a discussion of additional resources for new Linux users as mentioned in a previous post, LinuxBasics.org and The Linux Learning Station; LR forums coming soon; audio feedback; blank cd-r’s; checking the downloaded ISO’s md5sum in Windows with md5summer, and in OS X with checksum+; burning the downloaded ISO’s in Windows with [...]
21.03.06: Episode 6 - Linux ISOs
In this episode: listener feedback including the first audio comment; a discussion of Linux ISO files; purchasing retail boxes of Linux distributions such as SUSE and Mandriva; purchasing ISO images for a nominal fee from third parties such as OSDisc.com, LinuxCD.org, CheapISO.com, and LinuxISO.org; downloading ISO images for free directly from distributions such as [...]
15.03.06: Episode 5 - Version Numbering
In this episode: over 100 pins on the LR Frappr map; international Linux adoption; listener feedback; my two favorite beers; version numbering as it applies to the Linux kernel and Linux distributions; how the movie Toy Story is relevant to the Debian GNU/Linux distribution; Ubuntu naming and numbering conventions.
Running time: 25:04
Tags: frappr, map, international, [...]
08.03.06: Episode 4 - Overview of Linux Distributions
In this episode: the Linux Reality Frappr map; site forums; listener feedback; a return trip to Distrowatch for an overview of various Linux distributions, including Ubuntu, SUSE, Mandriva, MEPIS, Debian, Kubuntu, KNOPPIX, and PCLinuxOS; a brief discussion of Linux desktop environments, including KDE and GNOME.
Special thanks to The Exotics for use of their song Sandoway [...]
01.03.06: Episode 3 - Linux Resources
In this episode: listener feedback; a review of Linux news sites, including Distrowatch, Desktoplinux.com, LXer, and LWN.net; places to look for assistance with Linux, including Google’s customized Linux search page, the LinuxQuestions.org community forum, and TUX Magazine; other Linux podcasts, such as the Linux Link Tech Show, LugRadio, and JaK Attack.
Links to other recommended [...]
22.02.06: Episode 2 - Free Software
Thanks for the great feedback! I appreciate you taking the time to send it along. Please keep sending your suggestions, comments, and questions. Your feedback is greatly appreciated and it will help make the show even better!
In this episode: a discussion of the ideals formulated by the GNU Project, specifically with [...]
16.02.06: Episode 1 - Introduction
Here is the inaugural episode of Linux Reality! In this episode, I take a few minutes to introduce myself and to explain the purpose behind this podcast, which is aimed at new Linux users. I then try to provide some basic answers and definitions to the terms Linux and operating system before giving [...]
The Source Video
15.03.10: Episode 11 - "Open Source Around The House" - March 15, 2010
Join me on a tour of my house as I show how I use open source software in nearly every room. This episode also is the first to use my new intro. This episode is NOT sponsored by the Apple iPad.
21.10.09: Episode 10 - "Ohio Linuxfest 2009" - October 21, 2009
Interviews from Ohio Linuxfest 2009: 40 Years of Unix. Richard Weait talks about Ontario Linuxfest and Open Street Maps, Greg Boehnlein gives an overview of this year's conference, Shawn Powers from Linux Journal talks about the economy of linux, Dave Yates talks about South East Linuxfest and Doug McIlroy talks about the history of Unix.
15.09.09: Episode 9 - "FISL10" - September 17, 2009
Highlights from FISL10 in Porto Alegre, Brazil including interviews with Chris DiBona and Michael Tiemann, using Open Source to make things out of computer junk, and President Lula da Silva speaks out on free software. Now in true 720p HD on Vimeo.
17.03.09: Special Source 6 - "Jon Maddog Hall" - March 17, 2009
Another interview from OLF. This time I talk with Jon "Maddog" Hall about his nickname, sustainable computing, and the Open Moko phone. Part 3 of 3 from Ohio Linuxfest 2008.
16.01.09: Special Source 5 - "OLF 08 Jono Bacon" - January 16, 2009
I interview Jono Bacon (Ubuntu Community Manager) about the demise of Lugradio, Ubuntu Intrepid Ibex and his musical pursuits. Part 2 of 3 from Ohio Linuxfest 2008. Part 2 of 3 from Ohio Linuxfest 2008.
Novell Open Audio
06.05.09: 8 Integrations for GroupWise 8— Bringing CRM to GroupWise
Do you have any customers who have a CRM system and GroupWise? Trevor from Omni tells us about their Riva Integration Server for GroupWise that allows you to deliver advanced, server-side integrations for the most popular CRM applications and GroupWise 8 and 7.
http://www.omni-ts.com/newsroom/novell-groupwise-8-integration.html
25.02.09: Storage Manager Part 2
David Condrey goes in depth into the technical features and real world applications of Storage Manager 2.5 with the Open Audio Team. Part 2 of 2.
25.02.09: Storage Manager Part 1
Join the Novell Open Audio team as they sit down with David Condrey. He shares the basic features and functions of Storage Manager. Part one of a two part series.
20.02.09: PlateSpin Protect
Part 3 of our series. John Stetic, director of PM for Novell’s PlateSpin products, talks with Erin and Randy about the features of PlateSpin Protect and how it enables users to do whole workload protection.
13.02.09: openSUSE 11.1
Erin Quill chats with Joe “Zonker” Brockmeier and Martin Lasarche about the updates and new features in openSUSE 11.1.
30.12.08: PlateSpin Migrate
John Stetic, director of PM for Novell’s PlateSpin products, talks with Erin and Randy about PlateSpin Migrate and how it can help seamlessly move server workloads anywhere in your data center to balance out your workload demand with your resource supply.
24.12.08: PlateSpin Recon
John Stetic, director of PM for Novell’s PlateSpin products, talks with Erin and Randy about the re-branded PlateSpin Recon and how it can help people plan and make changes to their data center.
http://www.hp.com/go/pod/
15.12.08: Linux Drivers
Does Linux have more drivers than any other platform? Dave, Randy and Erin chat with Greg Kroah-Hartman about what he does for Novell and for the Linux Driver Project, including what types of drivers are available for Linux.
03.12.08: Open Enterprise Server 2 Service Pack 1
Jason Williams and Sophia Germanides join the Novell Open Audio Team in the studio to discuss the enhancements available in OES 2 SP1.
Download OES 2 SP1
Listen to the previous Novell Open Audio Podcast: OES 2 Released!!!
17.11.08: GroupWise 8
Dave and Randy talk with Alex and Travis from the GroupWise product team about the new features and benefits of GroupWise 8.
06.11.08: Managed Objects
The Novell Open Audio team talks with the VP of Marketing for Managed Objects, Dustin McNabb, about how Managed Object’s products will complement and extend Novell’s existing systems, resource and virtualization management solutions.
23.09.08: Novell ZENworks Network Access Control
Listen to David Ferre, Product Manager, talking about the release of Novell ZENworks Network Access Control. He explains how it enables organizations to test endpoints against pre-defined policies prior to granting access to the production network. Its flexible testing and deployment methods allow organizations to deploy the solution without requiring infrastructure changes, upgrades, or additional [...]
10.09.08: ZENworks Application Virtualization
This week we have Jason Werner and Jason Blackett in the studio with Erin and Doc Hodges. “The Jasons” give an exciting preview of ZENworks Application Virtualization, which is set for release on September 18th, 2008.
05.08.08: Whats new in ZENworks 10 Configuration Management
Laurence Pitt sits down with Randy and Dave to discuss whats new in ZENworks 10 Configuration Management.
With the new release of Novell® ZENworks® 10 Configuration Management is now more powerful and flexible while being even easier to use than ever before. If you’re already using ZENworks Configuration Management, prepare to be amazed by the [...]
25.07.08: Upgrade to Novell Open Enterprise Server
Senior Technical Consultant Mike Saunders and Product Marketing Manager Sophia Germanides talk with David and Randy about the Novell Open Enterprise Server 2 whitepaper, which outlines why it makes sense to upgrade to Open Enterprise Server 2: save money, time, and risk.
25.07.08: Now Available: Novell Open Workgroup Suite with Teaming!
Richard Lindstedt, Senior Product Marketing Manager, gives Randy and David an overview on the newest version of Novell Open Workgroup Suite, which now includes Novell Teaming. This latest version adds functionality like wikis, blogs, discussion forums and document management to the infrastructure products already available in the suite.
23.07.08: Big Biz Tools for Your Small Business
Novell Open Workgroup Suite Small Business Edition version 2 is now available. Arguably the longest product name in Novell’s history, the small business version of the popular Open Workgroup Suite is chock full of productivity-enhancing, cost-saving tools. Hear product manager, Melanie Feeney, discuss new features in this release such as file, print and management components [...]
19.06.08: openSUSE 11.0 Release with Zonker and Martin Lasarsch
Erin Quill interviews Joe ‘Zonker’ Brockmeier and Martin Lasarsch about the release of openSUSE 11.0. They discuss KDE 4, a quicker installer and package manager, and live CDs.
11.06.08: Merging the openSUSE Forums
This edition of open audio is hosted by Joe ‘Zonker’ Brockmeier, openSUSE Community Manager. Zonker talks to some of the team that brought together the merged openSUSE Forums, Wolfgang Koller, Keith Kastorff, Kim Groneman, and Rupert Horstkötter.
11.06.08: Interview with Alistair Sutherland
Alistair Sutherland is the Managing Director of a leading Consulting practice in the UK specialising in virtualization. Listen to Alistair’s insight on the role that virtualization plays in today’s business, and why Novell’s integrated virtualization stack is the answer.
Linux Action Show
26.07.10: Inside Look at openSUSE Build Service & SUSE Studio | The Linux Action Show s12e10
This week on, The Linux Action Show!
We get the insiders scope on the openSUSE Build Service and SUSE Studio, find out how these two services alone could change the landscape of Linux FOREVER!
Then we bust out an Android App Pick so rad, it just might help you run from the cops, then we wrap up our news segment with the top 5 features of Ubuntu 10.10!
Plus so much more!!
All this week on, The Linux Action Show!
19.07.10: openSUSE 11.3 Round Table Review | Linux Action Show! s12e09
This week on, The Linux Action Show!
It’s our round-table review of openSUSE 11.3, find out what features are grabbing our attention, like it’s improved Netbook support, integrated online backup, BtrFS, and so much more!
Plus we discuss the new GP2X device, and if it still has a place in a tablet powered world. Intel’s closed source driver snafu is preventing them from shipping their own driver, with their own software… We give you the details!
All this week on, The Linux Action Show!
12.07.10: PCLinuxOS 2010 Review | The Linux Action Show! s12e08
This week on, The Linux Action Show!
We review PCLinuxOS 2010, and tell you why it might just be the best Linux distro you aren't using! We tackle the silent killer of our gadget freedom.
Plus – We cover the new MeeGo user interface for mobile devices, and why we think it has real staying power.
Then – We cover the latest Mandriva release, and give you our tip for watching YouTube without flash!
All this week on, The Linux Action Show!
04.07.10: RETRO: The Linux Action Show! s9e02
Originally Airing on 8/17/2008: We cover the weeks top news stories, turn up the hate on the issues feel STRONGLY about, and give you our EPIC review of the Drobo Storage Robot and its Linux running NAS attachment. THEN – We answer your questions, PLUS SO MUCH MORE!
Happy 4th to everyone,
We’re taking this Sunday off to spend time with friends and family, but we thought instead of not having any episode at all, we might try featuring an episode from a couple of years ago.
At first we were tempted to go way way back, like single digit pre-season, old intro music, bad recording technique back. But we quickly realized that it might be more impressive if you could SEE just how far the show has grown.
While this episode is not our first video ever, it has a couple of big firsts for us personally. It’s one of our first videos in a wide screen aspect ratio, but more importantly, one of the first Linux Action Show’s ever shot in Chris’ new house. A few seasons worth of various shows were recorded in the room this episode was done in back in 2008 before we moved into our current dedicated studio.
28.06.10: ShotWell Review & Security Tips | The Linux Action Show! s12e07
This week on, The Linux Action Show!
We review the new Linux photo management software ShotWell and see how it stacks up to the other options!
Then we find out if 20% of Android Apps are really SPYING on you!
Plus we hand out some useful security tips for new Linux users!
All this week, on The Linux Action Show!
21.06.10: Nokia N900 Review | Linux Action Show! s12e06
The Linux Action Show s12e06: It's our EPIC review of the Nokia N900, and we see how it stacks up against four other hand held gadgets! Straight from the headlines: Dell shines their love on Linux... Wait.. Well, kinda.. We give you the details! YouTube wants to rock your "home movies" with their new HTML5 video editor, we share our thoughts on what this means for Desktop Linux!
14.06.10: XBMC Review & New Chrome OS Details! | The Linux Action Show! s12e05
Has an unreal Trojan opened your Linux box’s back door? Novel stikes a major deal that just might keep the cash flowing, we’ll give you the details! We’ve got some official news on Chrome OS, and some not so official news, as well! Canonical announces plans to build a new tablet OS… WAIT.. WHUT? WE DISCUSS!
THEN – It’s our ACTION review of XBMC and why it makes Linux a first class media center!
All this week on, The Linux Action Show!
07.06.10: Google Bans Windows for Our Birthday! | Linux Action Show s12e04
This week on, THE LINUX ACTION SHOW!
It’s our fourth birthday, and Google is celebrating by banning Windows at the Google offices, Intel throws a party by showing off some MeeGo tablets, and Adobe gives us a birthday high-five with Air for Android!
THEN – We strap on our rocket a launchers and load our shot guns for our birthday death bash – LIVE!
All this week on, The Linux Action Show!
31.05.10: How Can MeeGo Survive in an Android’s World? | The Linux Action Show!
The WebOS team just lost their lead designer, we’ll tell you where he is headed!
Then we cover the release of MeeGo 1.0, and where it fits in an Android World.
PLUS: Find out how you can shoot us in the face for our birthday… LIVE!
All this week on, The Linux Action Show!
24.05.10: Google Declares War on Apple! The Linux Action Show! s12e2
Google decimates the competition at Google I/O, we give you the details! Some more questions are cropping up about a Novell buy out – We give you the UPDATES!
THEN – We respond to the feedback we’ve gotten over our review of Fedora 13, PREPARE YOUR SELF!
All this week on, The Linux Action Show!
17.05.10: Fedora 13 Review | The Linux Action Show! s12e01
This week on, The Linux Action Show!
It’s our big review of Fedora 13, does it make us want to sword fight Mr. Sulu? HINT: IT DOES! Mandriva is up for sale – Is it because they are FRENCH? We discuss! Details on the next release of Android CODENAME FROYO are OUT and it looks TASTY!
THEN – The Humble Indy Bundle has brought it more then ONE MILLION DOLLARS, but just how much of that came from Linux users? We break it DOWN!
All this week on, The Linux ACTION Show!
10.05.10: No LAS This Week - Happy Mom's Day!
The Linux Action Show is taking a quick season break this week to spend time with the ladies who put us here!
Happy Mother's day to those who celebrate, and see you next weekend!
03.05.10: Ubuntu 10.04 Review | Linux Action Show! s11e10
This week on The Linux Action Show,
It’s our ACTION review of Ubuntu 10.04, is this the release the world has been waiting for? WE DISCUSS! We cover the approaching war against OGG Theora and what it means for Linux users!
THEN – Is the Microsoft and HTC patent deal a sign of Microsoft’s new covert Linux attack strategy? WE BREAK IT DOWN!
All this week on, The Linux Action Show!
26.04.10: Why Desktop Linux (Still) Sucks. And What We Can Do To Fix It.
A follow-up to last-years “Why Desktop Linux Sucks” session, we’ll take a look at the progress Desktop Linux has made over the last year. Then we’ll look at where it is still broken and what needs to happen to fix it.
26.04.10: LinuxFest Northwest 2010 | The Linux Action Show! s11e09
The Linux Action Show! Season 11 Episode 9: We visit LinuxFest Northwest in Bellingham Washington and give you a look at the highlights!
Plus we wrap with a retrospective look at the event, and discuss the place for events like this in a world where everyone is connected online. Are these “Fests” a dying breed? We discuss!
All This week on, The Linux Action Show!
19.04.10: Btrfs the ZFS Killer? | The Linux Action Show! s11e08
This week on, The Linux Action Show!
Is the call for a full featured Linux Video editor finally being answered? We discuss! Sony taking away your Linux got you down? We’ve got the answer! Take out your retro hat and get ready for the return of OS/2 – Running on Linux!
THEN – The future of Linux file systems is all about the butter, and it is gad darn delicious!
PLUS SO MUCH MORE!
All this week on, The Linux Action Show!
11.04.10: The Future of Software Development | The Linux Action Show! s11e07
This week on, The Linux Action Show!
Is IBM becoming big bad blue? Canonical wants to put Ubuntu One in your pants, does the Ubuntu distro really have 12 MILLION users!? We discuss!
THEN – We’ve got an idea that just might change the future of software development, forever!
Plus so much more!
All this week on, The Linux Action Sho
04.04.10: VirtualBox vs VMware | Linux Action Show s11e06
This week on The Linux Action Show!
Novell kicks SCO in the face in a mother freaking punch fight! Google hires a dog to burn down Ogg Theora's hospital.
THEN - Will HTML5 finally kill the windows monopoly? WE DISCUSS!
PLUS - VritualBox vs. VMware
All this week on, The Linux Action Show!
29.03.10: Boxee is Awesome | The Linux Action Show! s11e05
This week on, The Linux Action Show!
NVDIA drops support for their open source driver, DOES THIS CHANGE EVERYTHING? Nokia wants input on their next phone, do we have what it takes to make the next iPhone killer? We discuss!
THEN – We give you our action review of Boxee, the coolest media center software you don’t use!
Plus so much more!
All this week on, The Linux Action Show!
22.03.10: No Linux Action Show This Weekend - What's Coming Up Next
We're calling in sick this weekend, but we've got a big show planned next weekend!
Ubuntu OS
LIP
08.02.09: LIP52 - Fedora 10
31.01.09: LIP51 - Mandriva 2009.0 xfce
03.01.09: LIP50 - Upgrading Slackware
30.12.08: LIP49 - Crunchbang Linux
27.03.08: LIP48 - Gentoo part 3
28.02.08: LIP47 - Gentoo part 2
14.02.08: LIP46 - Gentoo part 1
23.01.08: LIP45 - Blag 70000 part 2
13.01.08: LIP44 - Blag 70000 part1
17.10.07: LIP43 - OpenSUSE 10.3 part 1
Source Trunk
29.06.10: 061 Sourcetrunk : Little Round-up
26.05.10: 060 Sourcetrunk : Ubuntu, Netbook Remix, Ubuntu One
26.04.10: 059 Sourcetrunk : gPodder
30.03.10: 058 Sourcetrunk : OpenVPN
11.03.10: 057 Sourcetrunk : RawTherapee
18.02.10: 056 Sourcetrunk : Ampache
25.01.10: 055 Sourcetrunk : ImageMagick
05.12.09: 054 Sourcetrunk : Digikam
04.11.09: 053 Sourcetrunk : Unetbootin
22.09.09: 052 Sourcetrunk : FileZilla
27.08.09: 051 Sourcetrunk : Songbird
26.06.09: 050 Sourcetrunk : Drupal
27.05.09: 049 Sourcetrunk : OpenSSH
09.04.09: 048 Sourcetrunk : XBMC
09.03.09: 047 Sourcetrunk : a short round-up
09.02.09: 046 Sourcetrunk : Audacity
15.01.09: 045 Sourcetrunk : Xandros, Easy Peasy, Puppy Linux and eeeXubuntu
22.12.08: 044 Sourcetrunk : Wireshark
30.11.08: 043 Sourcetrunk : Little Round-up
13.11.08: 042 Sourcetrunk : Stellarium
Linux Games
20.01.08: LinuxGames Podcast #11
our Hey, We Havent Done a Podcast In a While Episode!
18.11.07: LinuxGames Podcast #10
Last Man Standing Spectacular
21.10.07: LinuxGames Podcast #9
Enemy Territory: Quake Wars Spectacular
11.08.07: LinuxGames Podcast #8
Quake Con, Linux World SF 2007!
08.01.07: LinuxGames Podcast #7
More Michael Simms, Tux Games, PS3, Ankh, and news!
23.10.06: LinuxGames Podcast #6
The Simms and Poor Mic Aiming Edition
09.10.06: LinuxGames Podcast #5
Timothee TTimo Besset Guest Starring!
02.10.06: LinuxGames Podcast #4
The Alpha Troll Unmasked! Michael "Briareos" Vance Guest Starring!
10.09.06: LinuxGames Podcast #3
Special Guest Star: Andrew Henderson!
04.09.06: LinuxGames Podcast #2
Better than ever with Ryan icculus Gordon!
22.08.06: LinuxGames Podcast #1
Listen to the first PodCast from the LinuxGames Crew
Linux Desktop
Open News
08.11.08: Episode 8 - "xVM Ops Center" - November 8, 2008
On this episode I interview Oren Tiech from Sun Microsystems about xVM Ops Center. Also, you get to see me in my undies. Woo Hoo!
08.07.08: Episode 7 - "Virtualbox" - July 8, 2008
Intro from the car, Ubuntu Mikey, Virtualbox tutorial, outtakes.
14.04.08: Episode 3 - "Revenge Of Cinelerra" - April 13, 2008
New show format, now in HD, Cinelerra Tutorial #4 Rendering and Transcoding, guy makes music with his hands.
29.11.07: Open News - Episode 31 - November 28, 2007
OLPC Laptops Still For Sale,Nigeria Chooses Mandriva After All,Everex Selling Well,More BusyBox Lawsuits,Filmmakers Love Linux,Google Android,Gnome Supports OOXML?,Macedonia Chooses Linux For Students,Fedora 8,Skype 2.0 Beta,XMMS 1.2.11,Flyback.
06.11.07: Special Source 3 - "SUNday Bloody SUNday" - November 5, 2007
Aaron goes to a Sun Microsystem open source summit. Interviews with Simon Phipps, Alan Coopersmith (X.org), Ian Murdock (Project Indiana) and Glynn Foster (Gnome, et al).
01.11.07: Open News - Episode 30 - October 31, 2007
South Africa Opts For ODF,Kevin Carmony Chooses Ubuntu,SCO For Sale,Turbolinux Does Deal With The Devil,Sun Fights For The Community,No More Greenphone,Ubuntu 7.10,Video Drivers,Compiz Fusion 0.6.0,Anonymous Browsing With JAP.
17.10.07: Open News - Episode 29 - October 17, 2007
Ubuntu Open Week,Firefox Gains Ground,Amsterdam Ready To Use Open Source,Ballmer Predicts Patent Suit,Red Hat And Novell Sued,Mozilla To Develop Mobile Browser,Torvalds' Smack Down,OSI Approves MS Licenses,Fluxbox 1.0,Puppy Linux 3.0,SSHFS.
10.10.07: Special Source 2 - "The Ohio Linuxfest 2007" - October 10, 2007
Aaron goes to Ohio Linuxfest. Interviews with Jon "Maddog" Hall, Joe Born (CEO - Neuros) and Max Spevack (Fedora Project Manager).
02.10.07: Open News - Episode 28 - October 2, 2007
U.S. Department of Energy Powers Up Linux,UT3 Will Have Linux Binaries,Bundling Windows No Good In Europe,Monsoon Settles GPL Dispute,OSI Finds Fault With MS-PL,Gartner Calls Open Source The Biggest Disruptor,Swedish State Pharmacy Chooses Linux,Gnome 2.20,Enabling Sudu Insults.
17.09.07: Open News - Episode 27 - September 17, 2007
Asus EEE Details,EU Says No To Microsoft Appeal,SCO Files For Bankruptcy,Sun Sells ... Windows?,New iPods Thwart Linux OS,OpenOffice.org 2.3,Pidgin 2.2,Magic SysRq Keys.
18.09.07: Open News - Episode 26 - September 12, 2007
GPLv3 Certified As Open Source,HP To Sell Linux Desktop,Lenovo Wants Linux,Hardy Heron,Software Freedom Day,OOXML Fast-track Rejected,IBM To Develop Open Office,NetApp Sues Sun,AMD Opens ATI Code And Specs,German Universities Use Linux,X.org 7.3,SmoothWall 3.0,Interview with Jono Bacon, Ubuntu Community Manager.
28.08.07: Open News - Episode 25 - August 28, 2007
The Desktop Linux Survey Results,Gates Picks Up The Red Phone For OOXML,No More Get The FUD,Palm Foleo Delayed,Goobuntu Confirmed,Model Trains The Model Case,Windows As Punishment,MythTV 0.20.2,Adobe Flash Player 9 Beta,Sorry. No tip this week.
21.08.07: Open News - Episode 24 - August 21, 2007
Novell Isn't As Stupid As SCO,MySQL Won't Share Tarballs,UT3 For Linux,Amarok 1.4.7,Hardware Compatibility.
15.08.07: Open News - Episode 23 - August 15, 2007
The Axe Falls On SCO,Google Signs On To The OIN,UK Gets Linux On Dell PCs,Lenovo Offers OpenSUSE,Malaysia Will Use ODF,Peugeot Revs Up Linux Desktop Deployments,Compiz Fusion 0.5.2,Zabbix.
07.08.07: Open News - Episode 22 - August 7, 2007
Microsoft Submits "Open Source" Licenses,Carmony Calls it Quits,MA Adopts OpenXML,Alfresco Joins The OIN,Red Hat To Sell Linux Desktops,G-Phone Anyone?,Pidgin 2.1.0,64 Studio 2.0,Win-Get.
23.07.07: Open News - Episode 21 - July 23, 2007
Microsoft's Patent Covenant Woes,Mozilla Protects Itself From IE,Userspace Driver API Coming To Linux,No Steam For You,Tiny PC "Fit"s Anywhere,Intel Develops For Linux Gadgets,PuppyLinux 2.17,GCC 4.2.1,SunBird 0.5,x11vnc.
17.07.07: Open News - Episode 20 - July 17, 2007
Intel And OLPC Together At Last,Italy And Japan Switch To Open Source,Flash For Linux Vulnerabilities,New Scheduler For The Linux Kernel,Easy TV To Replace Zap2it,BBC Gets An Ear Full From Open Source Users,GnuCash 2.2.0,Wine-Doors.
25.06.07: Open News - Episode 19 - July 9, 2007
GPLv3 Released,Microsoft Squirms Under New GPL,OpenMoko Open It's Doors,Sun Releases Clustering Software To OpenSolaris,RedHat Turns More Profit,India Gung Ho For Open Source,Linux Kernel 2.6.22,Slackware 12.0,Google Desktop,Give Away A Child Proof PC.
25.06.07: Open News - Episode 18 - June 25, 2007
Mandriva Stands With Ubuntu, RedHat,REHL 5 Goes Undercover,OSI Cracks Down On Open Source Misuse,Moonlight (Silverlight For Mono),Tiny USB Mini Linux Computer,Amarok 1.4.6,Nvidia 100.14.11,Mandriva Spring 2007.1,SMPlayer.
19.06.07: Open News - Episode 17 - June 19, 2007
Linus Likes GPLv3 If Sun Does Too,Sun Shares The Linus Love,MacOS Will Use ZFS ... No They Won't ... Yes They Will,Linspire The Latest To Fall,Ubuntu Does Not Negotiate With MS,Quickbooks Coming to Linux,Skype For Linux 1.4 Beta,Flash Player 9 Update 3 Beta,Open Source ATI R500 Driver,art4linux.org.
UCLUG
14.11.09: uclug-0021
John Yeary: Amazon Cloud Services.
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 Unported License.
28.10.09: uclug-0020
Mike Major presented his 4th Grade Math program that he wrote for Sugar. The program is called Hop-A-Round and it focuses on rounding numbers.
October meeting wiki entry
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 Unported License.
09.09.09: uclug-0019
FLPC and GNU/screen
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 Unported License.
14.08.09: uclug-0018
Ray: Conky;
Jeremy: Python
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 Unported License.
10.06.09: uclug-0017
Dave Yates and Jeremy Sands talk about some of the apps in Linux Journal's Reader's Choice Awards issue.
SouthEast LinuxFest
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 Unported License.
15.05.09: uclug-0016
Mike Major: GNUCash;
SouthEast LinuxFest;
Rick Smith: Google's Android platform;
Wes Yates: extracting sound from YouTube downloads ffmpeg.
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 Unported License.
Linux Link Radio
12.06.09: Episode 42: Qt/Embedded for Linux
For this topic, Maciej invited Timesys engineers, Justin and Scott, to participate. Both engineers, having enjoyed using Nokia's software on the Neo phone and having experience with Qt/Embedded for Linux at Timesys, share their insight into the recently released graphics toolkit. The trio spends time introducing historical perspective on Qt and unsuccessfully tries to figure out the long list of names the package has had over the years. Scott talks about other open source graphics frameworks, such as GTK+ and Glade, and Justin introduces concepts around QtCreator.
14.05.09: Episode 41: Desktop-based Build Systems
For this episode, Maciej invited two Timesys engineers, Daniel and Jason (both of whom have been working with the Timesys desktop build system and a number of open source ones, including buildroot and LTIB), to participate. After introducing Timesys' approach to building complete Linux platform, the trio talks about the differences and similarities between buildroot, open embedded and LTIB, and also touch on mainstream distributions like Fedora and Ubuntu. Lastly, Daniel addresses a question received from a listener regarding tradeoffs in latency vs. throughput when migrating from a micro-kernel solution to Linux.
13.02.09: Episode 40: Overview of 2.6.28 Linux Kernel and Talk About the Newly Introduced Boot Tracer
In this episode Maciej and Daniel, one of Timesys' Linux gurus, talk about what's new in the 2.6.28 Linux kernel. The conversation focuses on several aspects of the 2.6.28 kernel that are particularly relevant to an embedded Linux engineer. The pair seems to enjoy in particular talking about the concept of the staging driver area in the kernel and the newly introduced Boot Tracer.
29.12.08: Episode 39: Overview of 2.6.27 Linux Kernel and Talk About UBIFS
In this episode, our hosts talk about what's new in the 2.6.27 Linux kernel. Various new features are covered in detail, including support for UBIFS. The hosts discuss the benefits of UBIFS for developers and how UBIFS compares to JFFS2. Other topics touched on in this episode include valuable tidbits about embedded Linux features.
03.11.08: Episode 38: Interview with Mike Erickson of Logic
In this episode, Maciej and Gene interview Mike Erickson of Logic, a leading board design and manufacturing company, and discuss weighty topics such as today's hottest processors, Linux acceptance, Pittsburgh's Mt. Washington incline, minimizing boot time and if the consultant who claimed he was lead through a government building with a bag over his head (as not compromise security) was pulling Gene's leg. Write podcast@timesys.com if you have something interesting to share.
03.10.08: Episode 37: Free Software - Part 2
In this episode, Maciej and Gene talk about what free software means in practice, both for companies that create free software and those who use it as part of their business. The pair gets upset when some vendors follow the letter but not the spirit of free software by being coy about providing source code or through licensing software that attempts to node lock basic tools like GCC.
08.09.08: Episode 36: About Free Software:
Maciej and Gene talk about what "Free Software" means and the rights and obligations of Free Software users. The pair talk about what's different about GPL3, tivoization, and the Lesser GPL among other topics.
04.08.08: Episode 35: 2.6.26 Discussion and MPatrol:
After a bit of a break, Gene and Maciej talk about 2.6.26 from an embedded developer's perspective. The pair also discuss the ins and outs of using MPatrol: how it works, what it's good for, and some of its more nifty features.
26.06.08: Episode 34: Overview of 2.6.25 and Talk About debugfs:
Maciej and Gene talk about what new in the 2.6.25 version of the kernel that's relevant to embedded developers, like CANBUS (thanks Volkswagen) and real time features that all allocation of processor time by process group. Gene also talks about debugfs and how engineers can use this light-weight file system to fetch data from kernel modules, like its name implies, it debugfs is a great debugging tool.
13.05.08: Episode 33: The Propeller Chip:
Last month, TimeSys was at the ESC West show and brought along the LinuxLink radio gear. In this episode, Maciej and Gene interview Jeff Martin about the technology behind his company's product, the Propeller chip. What interested Maciej and Gene was the interruptless nature of the Propeller chip's design and how the chip handles some real-time requirements at the hardware level.
04.04.08: Episode 32: Profiling on the Cheap:
Gene and reluctant guest host Jeremiah Lott talk about how to do basic system profiling when you're low on resources. By using some basic library functions, coding in an interrupt handler and using the proc filesystem, you can get a good look at how your application is using resources. Gene wastes time talking about how the Windows-running car wash POS system crashed last week.
30.07.10: Episode 31: Review of Embedded World Conference in Nurnberg:
Maciej and guest host Scott Gilbertson discuss their experience at the Embedded World Conference in Nurnberg, Germany.
30.07.10: Episode 30: Profiling Tools - Hardware Efficiency:
Gene and guest host Jeremiah Lott discuss various profiling tools to get the most efficiency out of your hardware. In this episode they focus on using profiling tools to optimize the kernel.
22.02.08: Episode 29: Fahd Abidi Interview -- Hardware Debuggers:
Gene interviews Fahd Abidi, Sr. FAE with Ultimate Solutions. Gene and Fahd discuss hardware debuggers. What are they? When do you need one and When you might not need one.
07.02.08: Episode 28: Open Source Updates and Intro to Inter-Process Communication:
Gene and maciej discuss various updates to the release of the 2.6.24 Linux Kernel as well as the latest release of GCC. They also start a series on inter-process communication.
Linux World
28.08.08: Cisco offers Microsoft Exchange replacement: Steven J. Vaughan-Nichols
LinuxWorld.com author Steven J. Vaughan-Nichols, who recently wrote "Can Open Source replace Microsoft Exchange?" explains the technical and business rationale behind Cisco's entry into the e-mail and groupware market. Postpath promises to be not just easier to license, but less stressful on the hardware budget. (19:59)
22.08.08: The executive director speaks: Stormy Peters
Don Marti and Jeremy Allison get on the phone with GNOME's new executive director, and seek answers to the hard questions. What's planned for the coming KDE/GNOME combined developer conference? Why do GNOME apps scribble their debug messages on your Mutt session? What is Twitter good for? Who's less interesting to normal people, distributed revision control nerds or software license nerds? What's a Twiddler? What does the SECRET HISTORY OF STAR WARS reveal? And what does an executive director do, anyway? (61:16)
14.08.08: Connecting with kernel developers: Jon Corbet
Need a feature in Linux, and don't want to face the firehose of information on linux-kernel? Jon Corbet, author of the Linux Foundation's new kernel contribution guide, explains where to go to get started, what the kernel developers are looking for from a new contributor, and how a hardware vendor can develop an open source driver while keeping hardware data confidential. (11:27)
31.07.08: Riding the rails with Chris DiBona
Don Marti and Jeremy Allison corner Chris DiBona, Google's open source program manager, about his role as software license gatekeeper, the politics of network neutrality and Thomas the Tank Engine, a couple of annoying bugs, and of course the upcoming Golden Penguin Bowl at LinuxWorld Conference and Expo. (49:19)
30.07.08: New Samba offers encryption, Vista compatibility: Jeremy Allison
We're splitting the LinuxWorld podcast into two: the existing interview series, plus a new talk show with Jeremy Allison and Don Marti. In the first episode of the new show, we discuss the latest release of Samba, SMB encryption, Linux hatred, why Vista can catch the blame for Samba bugs, Microsoft OOXML, and the upcoming LinuxWorld Conference and Expo. (49:05)
19.07.08: A lighter, simpler MySQL: Brian Aker
Brian Aker, a principal engineer for MySQL at Sun, explains the Drizzle project: a new, stripped-down derivative of MySQL that relies on best-of-breed internal libraries, eliminates support for obsolete platforms, and has already attracted contributors from outside Sun.
17.07.08: Scavenging code: Ken Krugler
This podcast covers an essential skill for the modern developer: scavenging code. Whether it's using open-source components in their entirety, grabbing a line or two, or anywhere in between, the more you can borrow from others the more you can get done. Just how many quiet code-borrowers are there? Can embedded devices borrow from the Linux desktop? And what do the company lawyers think of all this cutting and pasting? (17:28)
08.07.08: Virtualization becoming a checkbox item
Virtualization is becoming a feature, not a product, with OS vendors bundling it in new releases. Brian Stein, director of engineering for virtualization at Red Hat, explains the company's new oVirt project, which includes power-saving features and web-based management that lets users request their own virtual systems. (11:16)
19.06.08: Mobile Linux consolidation: Bill Weinberg
Fragmentation on mobile phones is a fact of life -- one mobile application developer might have to build 200 to 300 SKUs for a single application. But carriers, hardware vendors, and software developers are increasingly cooperating on a common set of open source infrastructure, including Linux, Qt, and gstreamer. Bill Weinberg explains where the mobile phone market is going.
12.06.08: Comparing Linux and Windows power draw: Tom Henderson
Tom Henderson tested Linux vs. Windows power consumption on several modern servers with power-saving hardware and firmware features. Result: A Linux mail server, running sendmail and procmail, beat Microsoft Windows running Exchange. But was the Linux box accepting mail at the same rate as the Windows box? And were both OSs syncing the incoming mail to disk? Linux users had questions about the test on LinuxWorld.com, blogs, and LWN, and Tom answers them. (17:39)
Going Linux
22.07.10: Going Linux #109 - Computer America #28
Going Linux #109 - Computer America #28
Topic of the month: "Supporting Linux Computers." One of the weaknesses of supporting Linux computers is that there are not as many good screen sharing and collaborative tools. Having said that, the situation is changing. Once again, Carey defends the fact that he does like Linux. As a Windows support tech, he just doesn't see value for him to use it. Yes, of course he uses embedded Linux in his NAS devices, etc.Episode 109 Time Stamps
00:00 Going Linux #109 - Computer America
00:17 Introduction
01:51 The Comupter America hosts chit-chat about this and that
06:24 The Linux stuff starts here
08:33 Supporting Linux computers
10:10 Larry admits the "negative side"
15:54 Some software that Linux support techs might use
20:23 Other ways to get support for Linux
26:00 Distractions from the chat room
29:09 If there is no value for the individual, they will not switch to Linux
32:54 How to get the Going Linux podcast
35:17 Carey loves Linux
37:52 Barry: Have faith, Linux figures out the drivers for printers without help
48:10 Martin: Creates another Linux convert
55:08 Selecting e-mail for the show
56:56 Frazer: He uploads files using Linux on unsecure FTP connection because they don't trust Linux
69:59 Paul: Copying files over a NAS is so slow compared with using Windows?
71:26 goinglinux.com, goinglinux@gmail.com, @goinglinux, feedback, listen, subscribe
75:03 End
20.07.10: Going Linux #108 - Using the GUI for Shell Command Junkies-Advanced
Going Linux #108 - Using the GUI for Shell Command Junkies-Advanced
We conclude our episode to show old bash shell junkies, how to to do in the GUI, many of the things they do today from the command prompt. Of course users of the graphical user interface can learn a thing or two about the command line as well.Episode 108 Time Stamps
00:00 Going Linux #108 - Using the GUI for Shell Command Junkies-Advanced
00:120 Introduction
00:67 www.audiblepodcast.com/goinglinux
03:22 Our inspiration
04:32 Delete and "move to trash": gparted
09:11 Users, groups, permissions and owners
12:21 Browsing and managing files
14:16 Text editors and advanced features for programmers
21:21 Starting and stopping services (processes)
23:51 System monitor
27:03 Programming and IDEs
30:09 Remote control, FTP and stuff we aren't going to cover here
31:02 mySQL administration
32:41 File downloads - FileZilla and using the browser with Nautilus
37:56 Installing applications
41:32 Thanks Jeff
42:07 Software Picks: Peppermint One Linux, Prism web application launcher
50:43 goinglinux.com, goinglinux@gmail.com, @goinglinux, feedback, listen, subscribe
52:37 End
05.07.10: Going Linux #107 - Listener Feedback
Going Linux #107 - Listener Feedback
The idea for the episode came from listener, Jeff. He suggested we produce an episode to show old bash shell junkies like him, how to to do in the UI many of the things he's been doing for years from the command prompt. It will take us more than one episode to cover all of this, so this is the "introductory" episode.Episode 107 Time Stamps
00:00 Going Linux #107 - Listener Feedback
00:15 Introduction
00:47 What's missing?
02:04 Haresh: browsers and tabs
05:15 Christos: Going Linux - an acquired taste, dreams of being a "minion"
11:21 Things that run Linux (tip of the hat to the Linux Action Show)
12:38 Doug: Running a physical Windows intall as a virtual box image
16:56 Frazer: Gets better help from the Linux community than from that old Microsoft OS
18:09 Mike: You can run scripts and links to executables from your home folder
20:07 Jonathan: Frostbite Systems now has Frostbite Media
21:44 Roy: Correction - CENTOS is not sponsored by Red Hat
24:09 Cross: Gone Linux!
26:35 Keld: Gone Linux with 50 old PCs
27:53 Free Linux Box donations
28:51 goinglinux.com, goinglinux@gmail.com, @goinglinux, feedback, listen, subscribe
31:18 FreeLinuxBox.org
31:50 End
25.06.10: Going Linux #106 - Using the GUI for Shell Command Junkies-Introduction
Going Linux #106 - Using the GUI for Shell Command Junkies-Introduction
The idea for the episode came from listener, Jeff. He suggested we produce an episode to show old bash shell junkies like him, how to to do in the UI many of the things he's been doing for years from the command prompt. It will take us more than one episode to cover all of this, so this is the "introductory" episode.Episode 106 Time Stamps
00:00 Going Linux #106 - Using the GUI for Shell Command Junkies-Introduction
00:22 Introduction
01:27 A Linux virus?! NOT!
04:24 Linux on point-of-sale terminals
07:26 Tribute to Linux Action Show (well, sort of)
07:56 Jeff suggest the topic for this episode
13:02 Command-line tip for script writers
14:39 GUI alternative to back-ups instead of using dar and dar_manager
19:39 Disk Usage analayzer is the graphical alterative to the du command.
21:26 We discover some differences between Ubuntu 10.04 and 9.10
22:47 Find files using Search for Files (gnome-search-tool) instead of find, sed, locate and awk
28:15 Advanced search options in the gnome-search-tool
37:47 goinglinux.com, goinglinux@gmail.com, @goinglinux, feedback, listen, subscribe
40:04 End
18.06.10: Going Linux #105 - Computer America #27
Going Linux #105 - Computer America #27
The topic, "Linux on the Small Business Desktop," starts a conversation about point-of-sale terminals. We discuss the need for Office Suites on Linux to be compatible with Microsoft Office, 7 reasons to move to Linux, and how Internet Explorer 9 could lead to success for Firefox and the Linux OS. Why are Linux users concerned with Windows terms of use? We answer listener questions.Episode 105 Time Stamps
00:00 Going Linux #105 - Computer America #27
00:17 Introduction
03:08 Movie talk
09:45 Kevin wrote an e-mail that inspired today's topic
12:05 Small business software needs: Microsoft-compatible Office Suite
15:29 PDF creation for free
18:38 Point-of-sale terminals
20:08 What about support?
21:29 A POS system is a computer
27:07 Get a professional to support your Linux server
36:28 7 Reasons for small business to switch to Linux
40:37 Michael: Podcast Alley feedback Windows licenses for Linux users
47:52 Microsoft's lack of IE9 support in Windows 7 could be good for Linux
52:51 Podcast Bunker (now listing the Going Linux podcast)
54:19 Why Linux users worry about Windows licenses
56:27 Dannyboy: What makes the android phone a better device than the iPhone?
58:52 Glen: Sensors-applet and hardware-monitor are in the "universe" repository.
60:52 Deniz: What about the Going Linux CDs.
66:36 John: Learning about Unix rather than Linux in school
69:49 CitizenX: Latin support in Linux.
71:45 goinglinux.com, goinglinux@gmail.com, @goinglinux, feedback, listen, subscribe
77:00 End
05.06.10: Going Linux #104 - Listener Feedback
Going Linux #104 - Listener Feedback
Lots of links from our listenters with help for Tom's Chrome woes, Larry's black-on-black menu issues and more. More links to cloud apps and late breaking news from Klaatu.Episode 104 Time Stamps
00:00 Going Linux #104 - Listener Feedback
00:15 Introduction
01:14 Ubuntu Lucid allows simultaneous recording and Skype
04:52 Mattias: Using Dropbox to share settings on multiple computers
09:15 Michael: AdTwart for Chrome
14:43 Daniel: Blocking ads and opening all tabs easily in Chrome
16:45 Scott: Choose from "cleanlooks" in Skype to fix the black-on-black menu problem
19:06 Gord: Subscribe links fail. (Right-click and copy to podcatcher.)
21:05 Brian: Multiple links to interesting articles
23:00 Richard: Video card and printer problems may both be driver issues
27:10 Martin: Apps for blind users
29:35 Martin: Symbolic links to a command
30:45 Dharmin: Used iTunes and iPod; went mad on Vista, has now
switched to ubuntu and HTC Magic
32:37 John: Expert advice and links for on-line services
37:48 Terry: Not all flash drives are created equal; choose carefully
44:28 Matt: Thumb drive advice while riding a mower (Listen. You'll figure it out.)
47:44 Chris: Gone Linux for programming
48:28 Josh: Gone Linux - the novel
53:06 Ken: How The Small Box Admin has Gone Linux
56:37 xPenguins
58:05 GNU Linux Media Sprint results
61:05 goinglinux.com, goinglinux@gmail.com, @goinglinux, feedback, listen, subscribe
62:50 End
24.05.10: Going Linux #103 - Computer America #26
Going Linux #103 - Computer America #26
Linux "OS-10" The latest Ubuntu is more like Mac OS-X than ever.- Designed to be easy to use.
- Online music store and integrated music player.
- Pre-packaged with all the basic applications an average user will need.
- Advanced applications are also available that expand the basic capabilities. - And now the close, minimize and maximize buttons are on the left of each window.
Episode 103 Time Stamps
00:00 Going Linux #103 - Computer America #26
00:17 Introduction
02:19 Hello and welcome
04:01 Chat room troubles
05:15 Linux OS-10: Ubuntu 10.04 has a lot in common with the Mac OSX
09:05 Stability
11:41 Reliability
12:55 Why, oh why can't Larry get into the chat room?
14:12 On-line music store and integrated music player
18:13 Why has Apple not created a version of iTunes for Linux?
19:55 Looking at the Ubuntu 10.04 desktop
22:45 Computer up-time with Linux-based NAS devices
27:40 NAS: Build or buy?
32:50 Two versions of Java are NOT better than one
36:59 Hour two
38:18 John: Wants to installing 10.04 on machine with Ubuntu already installed using Wubi
46:02 Jeff: Looking forward to multi-touch on Linux
50:38 Dharmin: Looking for Linux alternative to iTunes
56:02 David: Uses Thunderbird. Wants mail left on the Hotmail server
60:52 Lightning and Sunbird for calendaring
62:42 Daniel: Lexmark is now officially supporting Linux
65:38 Ken: Takes issue of my characterization of non-LTS releases of Ubuntu
70:57 Ubuntu: An excellent user experience out of the box
73:08 goinglinux.com, goinglinux@gmail.com, @goinglinux, feedback, listen, subscribe
76:02 End
20.05.10: Going Linux #102 - Computing In The Cloud-Advanced
Going Linux #102 - Computing In The Cloud-Advanced
We explain David Falcone's 100th episode audio congratulation. Larry waits to install Ubuntu 10.04 -- he waits for a day after its release! We provide lots of links, here in the show notes, for all of the topics we discuss. The Knightcast KC0035 plays a big part in this episode of Going Linux. Thanks to Knightwise for his excellent review of cloud computing -- and for saving us a lot of work! :)Episode 102 Time Stamps
00:00 Going Linux #102 - Computing In The Cloud-Advanced
00:17 Introduction
01:20 Thanks to "the guys" at the Bar B Ranch
03:27 Tom tries Chrome again. Stays with Firefox
05:34 Larry waited to install Ubuntu 10.04 (Sure he did!)
08:04 Tom really will wait
12:13 Cloud Computing Applications - more than we thought
13:42 Google is in the healthcare business
16:40 Cloud-based office suites: documents, spreadsheets, presentations, flow diagrams and more
21:16 Cloud-based storage
29:53 Browser bookmark synchronization
34:10 Knightwise and The Knightcast podcast
36:30 Google docs and other stuff
39:20 Microsoft virtually in the cloud and delivering pizza
42:19 The Kightcast KC0035
51:38 Edward: eyeOS - cloud-base operating system
53:26: Kevin: Links courtesy of Linux Back to Basics
58:47 goinglinux.com, goinglinux@gmail.com, @goinglinux, feedback, listen, subscribe
60:54 End
05.05.10: Going Linux #101 - Listener Feedback
Going Linux #101 - Listener Feedback
After we recorded Episode 101, we received an e-mail from David Falcone, who recorded a 100th episode audio congratulation on Audacity, running under openSuse 11.2, on an old laptop and using a webcam for a mic. Nicely done David! Explanations, suggestions, solutions and ideas -- all from our listeners. Thanks once again everyone! Tom and I both have software picks this time.Episode 101 Time Stamps
00:00 Going Linux #101 - Listener Feedback
00:15 Introduction
01:12 David Falcone: Congratulations on your 100th episode
02:43 Ubuntu 10.04
03:08 Question: WAV or no WAV?
05:02 Tom wants to get back at spammers
07:18 Your computer IS infected. Download this program to fix it.
08:30 Russ Woodman: Xaster explained, DSL modem help
13:50 Danny: Using Orca and Debian
16:46 Dharmin: An alternative for iTunes?
19:15 John: Print screen and backups
21:48 Roger: Skype webcam solution
25:54 Alexey: More Skype webcam and printscreen ideas
35:24 Doug: Booting your physical Windows partition from within a Linux VM
36:29 Svrivani: How do I write a command-line program for Linux?
38:44 Grigory: Suggests we do an episode on light-weight distros.
41:44 Software pick: Real Player
42:55 Software pick: Any LiveCD Linux distribution
47:58 goinglinux.com, goinglinux@gmail.com, @goinglinux, feedback, listen, subscribe
49:51 End
22.04.10: Going Linux #100 - Synaptics-Advanced MultiTouch for Linux
Going Linux #100 - Synaptics-Advanced MultiTouch for Linux
This special episode recognizes a hardware manufacturer who has gone out of their way to support Linux. Synaptics, maker of user interface touch devices for computer, mobile phones, remote controls and other devices companies, have just announced that they are bringing mult-touch capability to the Linux desktop with their Synaptics Gesture Suite (SGS) for Linux. Tom and I discuss. Oh, and we make the special announcement we teased on episode 98.Episode 100 Time Stamps
00:00 Going Linux #100 - Synaptics
00:15 Introduction
01:20 Adopting Ubuntu 10.04
02:45 Is Larry switching to Mint?
04:20 Announcing our DVD archives (coming soon)
08:42 Synatpics (not the package manager) introduces advance MultiTouch capabilities for Linux
13:44 The press release
17:36 Is it downloadable?
18:05 Current TouchPad capabilitieson Linux laptops
22:48 iTunes, goinglinux.com, goinglinux@gmail.com, @goinglinux, feedback, listen, subscribe
25:29 End
MEPIS
14.08.07: MEPIS - MEPIS Talks - 4
33:40 minutes (7.71 MB)
Welcome to the fourth edition of MEPIS Talks. You can read the full transcript here: http://www.mepis.org/docs/en/MEPIS_Talks_4 .
Show notes:
16.04.07: MEPIS - MEPIS Talks - 3
Click to play
44:06 minutes (20.19 MB)
Welcome to the third edition of MEPIS Talks. You can read the full transcript here: http://www.mepis.org/docs/en/MEPIS_Talks_3 .
We are still working on the recoding quality.
02.04.07: MEPIS - MEPIS Talks - 2
Click to play
61:49 minutes (28.3 MB)
Welcome to the second edition of MEPIS Talks. You can read the full transcript here: http://www.mepis.org/docs/en/MEPIS_Talks_2 .
25.03.07: MEPIS - Podcast 1
Click to play
55:46 minutes (12.77 MB)
Welcome to the first MEPIS Podcast. Warren and I are pleased to bring you this long awaited event.
Linux Outlaws
22.07.10: Linux Outlaws 159 - The Beginning of the Conversation


MP3 - 1 hour 35 minutes 26 seconds, 43.7 MB, Ogg Vorbis version here — you can also download all our episodes in both MP3 and Ogg Vorbis format from the Outlaw Archives.
This week on the show: OpenSolaris is in trouble, Droid X self-destructs if you try to flash it, OpenStack is announced, a discussion about Zeitgeist and Gnome as an upstream, more Antennagate and the big Thesis / WordPress GPL debate.
If you have any feedback on the show, please leave it in the forums — preferably in the thread for this episode.
Linux Outlaws is brought to you by Sixgun Productions.
0:01:29 Introduction
- Fab was kayaking on the Rhine over the weekend

- Erratum: The Swedish Pirate Party is not currently in the Swedish parliament
- Shot of Jaq is dead
- Get your wallpaper in Fedora 14!
- Maybe ACTA wasn’t that transparent after all…
- Firefox to get pinning for web apps and Chrome gets “WebApp” support as well
- Frogatto, an old school, cross-platform, open source jump-n-run game — recommended to us by Cyber Killer
- Security Alert: Millions of routers vulnerable to new version of old attack — including Linksys’ WRT54G(L)
- Beer of the Week: Franziskaner Weissbier Kristallklar
0:18:49 Releases & News
- Zencafe GNU/Linux 2.2
- T2 SDE 8.0
- openSUSE 11.3
- Jolicloud 1.0
- Wine 1.2
- Banshee now has a full Amazon MP3 Store plugin
- OpenStack announced
- Google will stop selling the Nexus One to consumers
- Top Solaris developer flees Oracle and the OpenSolaris Governing Board threatens to dissolve — more from The H on this
- The Open Hardware Definition
- Droid X self-destructs if you touch the bootloader but at least Motorola admits it
- The Thesis/WordPress debate about themes and if they should be GPLed (SFLC study on this) — #thesiswp on Twitter
0:51:36 Microwatch
- Steve Jobs denies antenna problems, “we don’t think we have a problem”
- Engineer warned Jobs of potential iPhone 4 antenna issues before release
- RIM, HTC and Nokia want no part of Apple’s self-made debacle
1:00:00 Discussion Point

- We talk a bit about the fact that a Zeitgeist dev was claiming that Ubuntu is now their upstream on the Ubuntu UK Podcast and that this was a misunderstanding — some background from the devs
1:06:32 Feedback
- Donations: Thanks to Roger Fletcher, Durand D’souza, Edward Dewhurst and Ron McLeod
- Forums: There’s a new sheriff in town! — NYBill, the gun monkey, is laying down the law now
- We have some audio feedback from Jason Bowles (aka. Malkor the Techie) who gives an alternative opinion on three strikes laws
- Whym sent us an email supporting our Apple bashing and an awesome picture that his little brother did in the GIMP:

- Matthew Phillips works on a distro called GnackTrack which is a penetration testing distro for Gnome fans and he will be demonstrating it at DEF CON 18
- (Fidel?) Castro sends us a possible solution to our CRAP acronym
- Andre Hugo send us a link to this cool comic from The Oatmeal about life as an Apple fanboy
- Ryan Mc clarifies Debian repos and rolling releases for us
- Other emails this week from Justin, Paul W.B., Jamesh, Rob Potter, Joni and CPrompt
- Event: Barcamp Chicago, August 21 & 22 — send in by csgeek
- Simon Vass emailed us again about Uganda LUG
Song: Kickback by Severed Fifth from the album Denied by Reign
The theme music for this podcast is a song called “Sudo Modprobe”, it was written by Fab and produced and performed by Dan and Fab. The artwork for the album cover and the site including the Outlaw Tux was created by Fab. All material in this podcast is released under the Creative Commons BY-SA 3.0 license, except the music at the end of the show which is always licensed under the Creative Commons license specified by the artist under the provided link.
17.07.10: Linux Outlaws 158 - I'll Send That to the Toilet Computer!


MP3 - 1 hour 29 minutes 7 seconds, 40.8 MB, Ogg Vorbis version here — you can also download all our episodes in both MP3 and Ogg Vorbis format from the Outlaw Archives.
On this episode of Linux Outlaws: Google kills the Nexus Two, Mandriva avoids bankruptcy, arguments about “Open Core”, Monty acts up again, Google App Inventor and lots of Microsoft and Apple bashing as usual.
If you have any feedback on the show, please leave it in the forums — preferably in the thread for this episode.
Linux Outlaws is brought to you by Sixgun Productions.
0:02:24 Introduction
- Jon Kulp send us some amazing bits of music for the show
- Excellent Frostbite Media interview with Mo Duffy about the Fedora Design Team
- CyanogenMod 6 breaths new life into the aging G1 with Froyo
- Android sees healthy growth at the expense of Apple, RIM and Microsoft
- Android 2.2 demolishes iOS 4 in JavaScript benchmarks
- Chromium / Chrome to get a unified menu
- Mint is playing with a Debian-based version
- Beer of the Week: Theakston XB — imported for Fab by The Bald
0:13:31 Releases & News
- Element 1.3
- Mandriva Linux 2010.1
- PCLinuxOS 2010.07
- Parted Magic 5.0
- Tonido 1.9.0.11838
- Mercurial 1.6
- Shotwell 0.6.1
- Python 2.7
- RHEL 6 Beta 2, targeting year end release
- Australia delays ‘net filter for a year
- Pirate Bay soon to be hosted within Swedish Parliament?
- Google kills hopes for a “Nexus Two”
- Google App Inventor
- Mandriva avoids bankruptcy, releases new version
- Motorola has “revolutionized internal communications” with StatusNet, official StatusNet client
- Amazon MP3 downloader support in Banshee
- Simon Phipps on the problems with “Open Core” — Bradley Kuhn’s take on it
- Monty appeals Oracle’s Sun merger again
0:50:16 Microwatch
- Microsoft opens source code to Russian secret service FSB
- Microsoft presents at Red Hat Summit
- Crapple: Apple to fix the iPhone 4 antenna problems by patching the way the bars are displayed?
1:00:52 Software Tip
- Chrome-to-Phone, a Chrome extension and Android app to send browser tabs to your phone
1:03:30 Feedback
- Donations: Thanks to James McBride, Daniel Ngu, Ian Pickworth and Tony Hughes
- Audio Feedback: Jon Kulp send us some wonderful prairie harmonica and Latin renditions of the LO theme, he also send a funny clip from an NPR show about Microsoft — we also got some awesome Crapple theme entries from Alistair Munro and Jo “Remington Steele” Ressington
- Blogs: Paul Elms (aka. scifly)’s new blog will soon feature a series about working on the Pony Express app
- Mike Hingley tells us about a government website where you can cast your vote to repeal the Digital Economy Act if you are in the UK
- SmooveD says they like our perspective on Apple, he says we shouldn’t let the iListeners censor us
- We got other emails this week from Andreas, Doug Whitfield, Tony Hughes, Philip Herron alias RedBrain, Ron McLeod, figjam and Jonathan Nadeau
Song: True Gemini by Rob Costlow from the album Woods of Chaos — recommended by Jim Nygård
The theme music for this podcast is a song called “Sudo Modprobe”, it was written by Fab and produced and performed by Dan and Fab. The artwork for the album cover and the site including the Outlaw Tux was created by Fab. All material in this podcast is released under the Creative Commons BY-SA 3.0 license, except the music at the end of the show which is always licensed under the Creative Commons license specified by the artist under the provided link.
08.07.10: Linux Outlaws 157 - Horny, Horny, Horny


MP3 - 1 hour 49 minutes 0 seconds, 49.9 MB, Ogg Vorbis version here — you can also download all our episodes in both MP3 and Ogg Vorbis format from the Outlaw Archives.
On this episode of Linux Outlaws: A big announcement (kind of), ASCAP declares war on Creative Commons, Bilski comes down, new Fedora project leader, Microsoft kills Kin and Apple drops the ball on the iPhone 4.
If you have any feedback on the show, please leave it in the forums — preferably in the thread for this episode.
Linux Outlaws is brought to you by Sixgun Productions.
- We talk about the future of the show (and football)
- AT&T-iPad security breach may be worse than we first thought
- Amazon Kindle app released on Android
- Android 2.2 (Froyo) available for Nexus One and 2.1 (Eclair) available for European Hero users — both are over the air updates
- Chrome overtakes Safari, now holds 3rd place in US browser market
- Jono to stream the second Severed Fifth album recording live
- Beer of the Week: Kempisch Vuur, send to Fab by Johan Vervloet (@johanv)
0:18:12 Releases & News
- MINIX 3.1.7
- SystemRescueCd 1.5.6
- Superb Mini Server 1.5.2
- Peppermint OS One-06172010
- Astaro Security Gateway 8.0
- Development Release: CrunchBang Linux 10 Alpha 2
- Wordpress 3.0
- StatusNet 0.9.3
- FFmpeg 0.6 — codenamed “Works with HTML5”, which is what it does…
- We also talked about FFmpeg getting its own implementation of the Google VP8 codec
- VLC 1.1.0
- PyPy 1.3
- Parrot 2.5.0 “Cheops”
- Firefox 3.6.6
- Thunderbird 3.1
- k3b 2.0
- Development Release: CyanogenMod 6 Alpha 1
- Android 2.2 source code released, Google’s dev blog post
- ASCAP declares war on free culture
- The Bilski decision finally came down: Groklaw, Ars Technica, Bradley Kuhn’s comments, Justice John Paul Stevens on Bilski and SFLS special show on the topic
- Jared Smith is the new Fedora Project leader — he’s @jsmith on identi.ca
- Debian creates the “Derivatives Front Desk”
- Cisco’s Android Tablet
- Google’s big focus for Gingerbread: UI polish
- Nokia changes from Symbian to MeeGo for flagship phones and MeeGo launches its “Handset User Experience”
- Adobe pulls Flash player for 64 bit Linux
1:07:37 Microwatch
- Microsoft kills Kin
- Crapple: Apple’s major FAIL on the iPhone 4 antenna, Steve Jobs says: “Don’t hold it this way” — also: iPhone glass problems, Class-action suit against Apple over iPhone 4, Motorola kicks Apple in the spuds with New York Times ad, Apple now looking for new antenna engineers
1:17:52 Feedback
- Donations: Thanks to Alison Chaiken, Brian Lopes, Łukasz Zachulski, Bo Kullmar and Robert P. aka. “MixMasterJ”
- Blogs: Adam Ward (@redshirtlinux) wrote a very nice blog post thanking us for mentioning his email on the show and Philip Herron (@redbrain) explains how to compile a compiler
- Audio Feedback: We have an awesome audio submission from B1ackcr0w and another 8-bit version of the theme tune by Chris Tevyaw (aka. Slasher)
- Sambu writes in response to our discussion of the Windows equivalent to LAMP, he thinks it should be WIMP: Windows, IIS, MySQL, PHP
- Kevan V. sends us this story about Amazon being granted a patent for social networking websites in the US — You can’t make this shit up!
- Jonathan Nadeau asked us to mention his new podcast
- We had a few emails complaining that we bash Apple too much: Michael Mellinger says the iPhone is better than Android, Stephen and Daniel don’t like it when we are critical of Apple and Andy G. wrote to say he doesn’t think Google are any better than Apple and worries more about the amount of information Google have on people, he thinks we should reconsider our stance on Google
- David Comerford wrote after hearing us talk about all the disc burning for new distros, he recommends the iodd portable SATA hard drive with CD-ROM emulation

- Nathan D’Elboux recommends the Firefox plugin FlashGot since he used it to download all our old episodes from The Archives
-
We had other emails from Paul W.B., Whym, Peter Trussell, Sergei Van Hardeveld, Nigel Verity, Scott Cann, Anthony (from New Mexico), NRK, Mike Hingley, Brad Pearce, John Scheuvront, Tony Griggs, Brent Foor, Thomas Chace, Stephen Michael Kellat, Andreas Marschke, Ebcdic Zehetbauer, Serko, Jake Roberts, Bo Kullmar, Joe Foy and Steve Anderson
Song for International Reggae Day (July 1): Waste My Time from the album of the same name by Loudog
The theme music for this podcast is a song called “Sudo Modprobe”, it was written by Fab and produced and performed by Dan and Fab. The artwork for the album cover and the site including the Outlaw Tux was created by Fab. All material in this podcast is released under the Creative Commons BY-SA 3.0 license, except the music at the end of the show which is always licensed under the Creative Commons license specified by the artist under the provided link.
27.06.10: Linux Outlaws 156 - Blame the Uwe Seeler


MP3 - 2 hours 0 minutes 37 seconds, 55.2 MB, Ogg Vorbis version here — you can also download all our episodes in both MP3 and Ogg Vorbis format from the Outlaw Archives.
On this episode of Linux Outlaws: The World Cup, SCO dead for good, Ubuntu removing aptitude, Canonical taking on Red Hat, the usual Microsoft and Apple fail and an interview with Ade Bradshaw about LinuxTag 2010.
If you have any feedback on the show, please leave it in the forums — preferably in the thread for this episode.
Linux Outlaws is brought to you by Sixgun Productions.
0:01:08 Introduction
- We talk about the World Cup and that it is delaying our production schedule a lot at the moment
- If you are getting annoyed by the vuvuzelas, you can now filter them using Fedora
- Also check out: vuvuzelafiltering.com
- Sprint EVO 4G sold out eveywhere
- Apple has apparently licensed the “iOS” name from Cisco
- Harald Welte on the FSF enforcement in the App Store
0:11:21 Releases & News
- linuX-gamers Live 0.9.6
- Zorin OS 3
- Zenwalk Linux 6.4 “GNOME”
- sidux 2010-01
- Parted Magic 4.11
- WebM video lands in Firefox trunk
- SCO case closed for good, Novell owns UNIX copyrights, Ars Technica on this
- Ubuntu has removed aptitude for Maverick
- “The Ubuntu Advantage”: Canonical takes on Red Hat
- Interesting blog post about the FSF campaigns by @tante — Fab completely agrees with this…
- Reforming the OSI: Simon Phipps is trying to build bridges between free software and open source
- Details on systemd
0:47:58 Microwatch
- Novell and VMware sign virtualisation deal, Microsoft gets really pissed off
- Security expert says Microsoft a weak link in US national security
- Crapple: WWDC iPhone 4 fail may have been due to bad drivers in the new phone
- Crapple: iPad 3G buyer e-mail addresses leaked by AT&T server, FBI looking into the data breach

0:57:06 Interview
Fab interviews Ade Bradshaw of LugRadio fame and all-around bald hero about LinuxTag 2010 which he recently attended.
They talk about Microsoft sponsoring LinuxTag, Lennart Poettering and systemd, Deltacloud,Tonido.com, SUSE Studio, Club-Mate, the fact that Ade doesn’t like football and much more.
1:38:51 Feedback
- Donations: Thanks to Cynthia Cynthia, Andreas, Henry Standing, Stephen Kellat, L.M. Driel, Dylan Thiedeke and thanks to everyone who flattr‘d us!
- Audio feedback: Christopher (who didn’t leave a surname) sent us his own mix of our show entitled Linux Cloudlaws, we also got a great recording of a story from Jon Kulp, our classical guitar playing, skateboarding forum hero
- Ebcdic Zehetbauer likes Red Dead Redemption and suggests we should have a Linux Outlaws Posse on the multiplayer there
- Simon Redfern tells us about the Open Bank Project which he’s involved with
- Adrian Sobotta wrote to tell us about his collaborative, Creative Commons licensed book promoting green IT
- Beni Keller listens to us while on the train to work, while cycling, while running and while cleaning his toilet, he says
- crabbypup has released a beta of a new distro/respin called Mystery Netbook Theatre, NYBill also helped out with a cool wallpaper — check it out over at the forums
- Adam Ward went to SELF because of the promo we played and loved it
- Michael Dexter sent us some Linux Fund news
- Other emails this week from Stephen Parsons, David McInnis, Neall McLaren, Jezra, spartan7, Richard George, Whym, Martin Häger, Stephen, Kevan Vautier, Scott, James Tait, Buford Koechig, Rex Djere and Josh Keyoth
- Event: Barcamp Blackpool, July 3 — Dan will be there
Song: The FCC Song by Eric Idle, recommended by Captain Toffel
The theme music for this podcast is a song called “Sudo Modprobe”, it was written by Fab and produced and performed by Dan and Fab. The artwork for the album cover and the site including the Outlaw Tux was created by Fab. All material in this podcast is released under the Creative Commons BY-SA 3.0 license, except the music at the end of the show which is always licensed under the Creative Commons license specified by the artist under the provided link.
11.06.10: Linux Outlaws 155 - There is No Fabian Stable


MP3 - 1 hour 33 minutes 9 seconds, 42.7 MB, Ogg Vorbis version here — you can also download all our episodes in both MP3 and Ogg Vorbis format from the Outlaw Archives.
This week on the show: WebM license conflict resolved, Linaro initiative announced, Google drops Windows company-wide, Apple drops the ball on the new iPhone, Fab tests MeeGo and much more…
If you have any feedback on the show, please leave it in the forums — preferably in the thread for this episode.
Linux Outlaws is brought to you by Sixgun Productions.
0:01:10 Introduction
- Jon Spriggs is trying to get feedback on his Campfire Lite software we used at OggCamp — if you attended the event and have comments please visit their mailing list
- Android 2.1 hits the HTC Hero
- The Sprint HTC EVO 4G is now shipping — Mo Duffy’s blog post on getting the tethering to work in Fedora
- C-Base OpenMoon
- Libre.fm has a podcast now
- Jono ramps up for the second Severed Fifth album
- Beer of the Week: Batemans Triple XB — kindly supplied by Ade “The Bald” Bradshaw
0:09:55 Releases & News
- Parsix GNU/Linux 3.5
- SystemRescueCd 1.5.5
- Vinux 3.0
- aLinux 14.0
- Untangle Gateway 7.3
- Pardus Linux 2009.2
- VortexBox 1.4
- Ylmf OS 3.0
- Quirky 1.2
- Sabayon Linux 5.3
- Rockbox 3.6
- OpenOffice.org 3.2.1
- Google gives wifi data to Germany, France and Spain

- WebM licensing conflict resolved
- Linaro nonprofit aims to fight ARM Linux fragmentation — Shuttleworth apparently loves it…
- Mozilla will put Weave sync features into the next version of Firefox
- Android will move to a yearly update cycle
- SUSE MeeGo to be released in the next 12 months
0:43:36 Microwatch
- Google drops Windows company-wide — report from CNet
- When Microsoft does open source: The “Bing 404 for WordPress” Plugin
- Crapple News from WWDC: new iPhone released and it’s a joke, also: awkward Steve Jobs keynote FAIL
0:58:35 Jub-Jub
- Mini-Review: Fab talks a bit about MeeGo — there really isn’t much to say right now
Ars Technica: MeeGo Linux platform gains allies at Computex
1:06:31 Feedback
- Peter Brown says New Zealand is set to abandon software patents — this would be very cool if it actually works out
- Andre writes with concerns over the Digital Economy Bill in the UK and downloading free software via torrents
- Adam Thomas wrote to tell us he always listens while mucking out his horse stables and wonders if this is the strangest place people listen to Linux Outlaws?
- After we recently talked about this topic, Billy Crook writes to tell us that he apparently also listens to us in the gym
- Borgy says hello and says our podcast keeps him in the loop about Linux while he’s living downunder
- Other emails this week from Xavier Sythe, Joni Larsen-Haikarainen, Andrew, Anthony C., Amiel Desbiens, Stefan, Boryslav Larin, Jonathan Nadeau, Ando in Dublin, Ryan and good old Alistair Munro
- Events: GUADEC, July 26-30 in The Hague / Fosscon 2010, June 19 in Rochester, NY
- There won’t be a live show at the usual time next week because of the World Cup
Song: Zinedine Zidane by Blue Swerver from the album The Art Of Collapsing
The theme music for this podcast is a song called “Sudo Modprobe”, it was written by Fab and produced and performed by Dan and Fab. The artwork for the album cover and the site including the Outlaw Tux was created by Fab. All material in this podcast is released under the Creative Commons BY-SA 3.0 license, except the music at the end of the show which is always licensed under the Creative Commons license specified by the artist under the provided link.
10.06.10: Linux Outlaws 154 - The Big Android Shootout


MP3 - 1 hour 25 minutes 29 seconds, 39.2 MB, Ogg Vorbis version here — you can also download all our episodes in both MP3 and Ogg Vorbis format from the Outlaw Archives.
In this special episode of Linux Outlaws, we review the Google Nexus One phone and pit it against the Motorola Milestone and Samsung Galaxy and as a bonus Fab also gives you a big list of his favourite Android apps.
If you have any feedback on the show, please leave it in the forums — preferably in the thread for this episode.
Linux Outlaws is brought to you by Sixgun Productions.
In this special episode, we review the Nexus One phone from Google and pit it against the Motorola Milestone (Droid) and Samsung Galaxy in a huge Android handset shootout.

Thanks to Chris DiBona and Google for providing us with a Nexus One!
We go into all the details about hardware and software on these phones and discuss a lot of general Android and smartphone topics as well. You might also want to check out Fab’s gallery of Nexus One photos while you are listening to this.
After the main review, Fab talks about his favourite Android apps:
- mustard, Identica client
- BeyondPod, podcatcher
- Google Listen, podcatcher
- Astrid, todo list
- WordPress, blogging app
- NewsRob, Google Reader client
- Aldiko, ebook reader
- Bonsai Blast, arcade game
- Robo Defense, tower defense game

- UniWar, TBS game
- Barcode Scanner
- Android IRC, IRC client
- Better Terminal Emulator
- EStrongs File Explorer, file manager
- Album Art Grabber
- MyTracks, geolocation tracking app
- c:geo, geocaching guide
- Gowalla, check-in service
- SportyPal, workout tracker
You can see an up-to-date list of all apps that Fab has installed here.
Nexus One camera test pictures:




Song: 18 Wheels to Hell from the album *Down in the City by Houdini Roadshow
The theme music for this podcast is a song called “Sudo Modprobe”, it was written by Fab and produced and performed by Dan and Fab. The artwork for the album cover and the site including the Outlaw Tux was created by Fab. All material in this podcast is released under the Creative Commons BY-SA 3.0 license, except the music at the end of the show which is always licensed under the Creative Commons license specified by the artist under the provided link.
04.06.10: Linux Outlaws 153 - Tinfoil Wallpaper Millionaire


MP3 - 1 hour 38 minutes 11 seconds, 45.0 MB, Ogg Vorbis version here — you can also download all our episodes in both MP3 and Ogg Vorbis format from the Outlaw Archives.
This week on Linux Outlaws: Google and OSI fighting over WebM, FSF enforces GPL in the iTunes Store, Poettering now aiming at the init system, Microsoft sponsoring LinuxTag, Pac-Man madness and much more…
If you have any feedback on the show, please leave it in the forums — preferably in the thread for this episode.
Linux Outlaws is brought to you by Sixgun Productions.
0:01:21 Introduction
- Russian advice: Nuke the oil spill, that’ll fix it!
- RIP Dennis Hopper
- Fab rants on Oracle brand placement in Iron Man 2
- Quit Facebook Day
- Check out Flattr
- Beer of the Week: Duvel
0:17:36 Releases & News
- KXStudio
- Slackware Linux 13.1
- Clonezilla Live 1.2.5-17
- MeeGo 1.0, Banshee is the default media player
- Maemo 5/PR1.2
- Endian Firewall 2.4
- Peppermint OS One-05222010
- Zenwalk Linux 6.4
- KOffice 2.2
- heybuddy by Jezra
- Google keeping WiFi data from German, Hong Kong governments
- Phoronix: “The Huge Disaster Within The Linux 2.6.35 Kernel”
- Nero AG files antitrust case against MPEG-LA in the US
- Google and OSI at odds about WebM, more from The Register
- GCC begins move to C++
- FSF on GPL enforcement in Apple’s iTunes Store
- After Linux audio, Poettering now out to destroy the init system?
1:07:51 Microwatch
- Microsoft is sponsoring LinuxTag (German), proof on the LinuxTag sponsor page
- Redmond fires entertainment & devices executives
1:16:32 Jub-Jub
- Newton, a physics game for Android

1:17:50 Feedback
- Donations: Thanks to Stewart Danziger and Scott Lavender!
- Forums: Google’s playable Pac-Man
- Chris Gilbert sent us an email about his new company Marvin Computers
- Joe Ressington offered to help out with editing work for the show
- Valent Turkovic writes from from Croatia to tell us about his new Fedora Remix
- Gokce Mehmet AY writes us about having fun at the gym with Linux Outlaws
- Other emails this week from Jim Nygård, Michael Dexter, Robin Catling, Aitor Pazos, Scott Lavender, Kristopher Schwab, Douglas Radcliffe, Neall McLaren and Andrew
- Fab mentioned this blog post on joining the Fedora community
Song: Skeletons In Your Closet by Rick Fowler
The theme music for this podcast is a song called “Sudo Modprobe”, it was written by Fab and produced and performed by Dan and Fab. The artwork for the album cover and the site including the Outlaw Tux was created by Fab. All material in this podcast is released under the Creative Commons BY-SA 3.0 license, except the music at the end of the show which is always licensed under the Creative Commons license specified by the artist under the provided link.
30.05.10: Linux Outlaws 152 - I Shot the Sheriff


MP3 - 1 hour 34 minutes 43 seconds, 43.4 MB, Ogg Vorbis version here — you can also download all our episodes in both MP3 and Ogg Vorbis format from the Outlaw Archives.
In this show: A metric buttload of Google news (aka. This Week in Google Outlaws), software patents now legal in Germany, Fab rants on the fact that people complain about Google “spying on WiFi” and much more…
If you have any feedback on the show, please leave it in the forums — preferably in the thread for this episode.
Linux Outlaws is brought to you by Sixgun Productions.
0:01:12 Introduction
- Dan co-hosted FLOSS Weekly with Randal Schwartz on Wednesday for their Episode 121 interviewing JonathanD from Freenode
- Steam is definitely coming to Linux, a beta has started already
- MyTracks for Android now open source — Yay!
- Beverage of the Week: Dan has Tick Tock Original Rooibos Tea (sent to him by James Tait) while Fab is drinking Spätburgunder Blanc de Noir from Weingut Hof
0:09:22 Releases & News
- Arch Linux 2010.05
- Linux Mint 9
- OpenBSD 4.7
- Scientific Linux 5.5
- SystemRescueCd 1.5.4
- Django 1.2
- Xfce 4.6.2
- SUSE Linux Enterprise 11 service pack 1
- VirtualBox 3.2
- MySQL Community Server 5.1.47 & 5.0.91
- Android 2.2 “Froyo” — Fab has been testing it on the Nexus
- Google open sources VP8, starts “WebM” project — in-depth technical analysis of VP8
- FSF approves WebM
- Google TV
- Google offers Web designers hosted, open-source Web fonts
- Google Storage for Developers takes on Amazon S3
- Google faces probes over WiFi data collection
- German high court declares all software potentially patentable, more in German
- Swedish Pirate Party hosting Pirate Bay in political gesture
- HP will ditch Win7 for WebOS in their Slate tablet, confirmed
- Bids for Novell expected soon
- MonoDroid announced — is this Plan B after MonoTouch is in trouble?
1:01:34 Microwatch
1:09:00 Jub-Jub
- Software Tip: BleachBit, a tool to clean all kinds of history and unwanted remnants from your Linux system
1:10:37 Feedback
- Donations: Thanks to Daniel Brinkers and Simon Vass!
- Forums: YaMatt has compiled some awesome statistics of the last 150 LO episodes, more discussion on the forums
- Serial donor Ryan Kohler wrote a really nice email
- Tim LaFontaine got himself a Barnes & Noble Nook eBook reader but wanted a nice tool to convert books and upload them and found Calibre
- We have some very cool audio feedback from Aussie St3v3
- We received a ton of OggCamp emails including from Jake Roberts, Tony Webster and Nigel Verity
- Matteo Mario Doni writes to tell us about an Android app he’s been involved with: My Bus Edinburgh
- Simon Vass from Uganda brings us the latest Ugandan LUG news: on June 18, the Mbarara Uganda LUG will be meeting at the Mbarara University of Science and Technology — more info
- Christopher wrote to tell us that Qt Community Manager Knut Yrvin has been on Norwegian TV in a talent show
- Other emails this week from Justin, John47, John Scheuvront (who sent us beer for OggCamp), Markatto, Moriarty, Peter Brown, Eric Kilgore (aka. Igor948), Chris Tevyaw, Brewster, Rex Djere, FiftyOneFifty, B1ackcr0w …..again!, Tony “Hendo” Henderson, Andreas Marschke, Whym, Gareins and Lucas Nicolaus
- Events: Hull LUG Monthly Meeting on Tuesday, June 1 (8pm) at the Old Grey Mare pub
Song: Dead Cowboy from the Sundance Kids
The theme music for this podcast is a song called “Sudo Modprobe”, it was written by Fab and produced and performed by Dan and Fab. The artwork for the album cover and the site including the Outlaw Tux was created by Fab. All material in this podcast is released under the Creative Commons BY-SA 3.0 license, except the music at the end of the show which is always licensed under the Creative Commons license specified by the artist under the provided link.
25.05.10: Linux Outlaws 151 - Fedora 13 Release Special


MP3 - 59 minutes 47 seconds, 27.4 MB, Ogg Vorbis version here — you can also download all our episodes in both MP3 and Ogg Vorbis format from the Outlaw Archives.
We celebrate the release of Fedora 13 and have a look at the new features and improvements.
If you have any feedback on the show, please leave it in the forums — preferably in the thread for this episode.
Linux Outlaws is brought to you by Sixgun Productions.
In this special Linux Outlaws, Dan and Fab talk about today’s release of Fedora 13 “Goddard”.

- my-guides.net has good guides on how to install extra media codecs and more in Fedora
- Special Release Beer: Carlsberg Elephant
- Pino and Shotwell installed by default
- Printing and scanning improvements
- Colour management
- Free 3D drivers for ATI & Nvidia cards
- Gnome Shell preview
- Streamlined installer
- boot.fedoraproject.org
- Numerous disk and file system improvements
- Parallel-installable Python 3 stack
- Many cool spins
… and much more.
Go on, give it a whirl and get involved!
Song: Zero Three by The Lone Gunmen
The theme music for this podcast is a song called “Sudo Modprobe”, it was written by Fab and produced and performed by Dan and Fab. The artwork for the album cover and the site including the Outlaw Tux was created by Fab. All material in this podcast is released under the Creative Commons BY-SA 3.0 license, except the music at the end of the show which is always licensed under the Creative Commons license specified by the artist under the provided link.
22.05.10: Linux Outlaws 150 - Linux Cloudlaws


MP3 - 1 hour 42 minutes 2 seconds, 46.7 MB, Ogg Vorbis version here — you can also download all our episodes in both MP3 and Ogg Vorbis format from the Outlaw Archives.
This time on Linux Outlaws: HP buys Palm, Steam coming to Linux, Humble Indy Bundle goes open source, more PS3 firmware fallout, Red Hat & Novell win important lawsuit, Mandriva in trouble, UDS news and lots of Microsoft and Apple bashing as usual…
If you have any feedback on the show, please leave it in the forums — preferably in the thread for this episode.
Linux Outlaws is brought to you by Sixgun Productions.
0:03:29 Introduction
- Google stopped selling the Nexus One online
- Check out the trailer for Sintel, the new open movie from the Blender guys, it looks amazing! — more info at durian.blender.org
- Support the Libre Graphics Meeting!
- Little Big Planet 2 announced
- Beer of the Week: BrewDog Punk IPA — given to Fab by bald hero Ade Bradshaw
0:12:38 Releases & News
- PCLinuxOS 2010, PCLinuxOS 2010 “Openbox”, PCLinuxOS 2010.1
- Sabayon Linux 5.2 “CoreCD”
- grml 2010.04
- Tiny Core Linux 2.11
- Quirky 1.0, Quirky 1.1
- Monomaxos 5.0
- CentOS 5.5
- Puppy Linux 5.0
- Emacs 23.2
- MythTV 0.23
- Pidgin 2.7
- KDevelop 4.0
- Kernel 2.6.34
- Fedora 13 release slips to May 25
- German court basically outlaws unencrypted wifi — more on this topic from the BBC
- Wikileaks founder Julian Assange has passport confiscated by Aussie officials
- HP buys Palm
- Steam is coming to Linux

- Humble Indy Bundle raises more than a million dollars, goes open source
- Ryzom MMORPG open sourced as well
- U.S. Air Force may suffer collateral damage from PS3 firmware update
- Sony sued for removing PS3 features
- Red Hat & Novell beat IP Innovation in multiple workspaces case — more on this at opensource.com
- Has Mandriva failed? — more on the topic on Zonker’s blog, Mandriva’s response
- UDS news: Ubuntu Light, Window Indicators, Unity shell for netbooks
- Android overtakes iPhone in US smartphone market
- Red Hat Cloud Access makes RHEL contract transferable to EC2
1:05:31 Microwatch
- German appeals court upholds Microsoft’s FAT patent
- HTC signs patent deal with Microsoft
- Why is Microsoft Office so expensive? Ask Bing!
- Apple’s lies about being open source based
- There apparently is a “lifetime limit” on buying iPads — Seriously??? What the hell…!?
1:16:41 Feedback
- Donations: Thanks to Neal Quincey, Chris Tevyaw, Łukasz Jernaś, Eduardo Carrillo, Morten Juhl-Johansen Zölde-Fejér, Ryan Kohler, Paul Coleman and Andrew Cutler!
- Forums: Linux Outlaws Greatest Hits
- Markatto send us an email about the Diaspora project — you can support them here
- Xavier Sythe send us information about a new distro called Peppermint Linux
- lostnbronx writes to let us know that the Going Linux podcast recently passed 100 episodes
- Morten Juhl-Johansen Zölde-Fejér sent an audio greeting for OggCamp 10 — we were slightly late in picking this up…
- Other emails from Robin Catling from the Full Circle Podcast, Rich Caller, Nathan Bumhanger, St3v3, Greg Thomson, Alex Tanner, Matthew Phillips, Kevin P., BobK54, Andreas Marschke, Kevin McDole, Ebcdic Zehetbauer, Noble Baker, James Tait, Patrik Alzén, Stuart Ward, koeart, FiftyOneFifty and Dale
- Events: SELF, June 11-13 at the Marriott at Renaissance Park Hotel in Spartanburg / FOSSCon, June 19 at Rochester Institute of Technology — use the code linuxoutlaws to get $5 off a ticket
Song: Sad Man by Dub Rebellion
The theme music for this podcast is a song called “Sudo Modprobe”, it was written by Fab and produced and performed by Dan and Fab. The artwork for the album cover and the site including the Outlaw Tux was created by Fab. All material in this podcast is released under the Creative Commons BY-SA 3.0 license, except the music at the end of the show which is always licensed under the Creative Commons license specified by the artist under the provided link.
Productive Linux
19.04.09: PL Podcast #22 - Puppy Linux 4.2 (MP3 Format)
In this podcast episode, we’re talkin’ some Puppy Linux! Just a quick overview of the latest and greatest 4.2 release. This is definitely a distro you’ll want to take a look at!
PuppyLinux Home Page
MP3 Download
23.02.09: PL Podcast #21 - Zim Wiki (MP3 Format)
In this episode, we review desktop note-taking and task managment software Zim Wiki. It’s a nice app, and despite a just a few issues, it might become my primary note-taking application.
Zim Wiki Homepage
MP3 Download
03.02.09: The ProductiveLinux Podcast Episode #20 - Gnome-Do 0.8.0 (MP3 Format)
In this episode, we review GNOME-Do, a really cool, smart application launcher in the vein of Quicksilver for Mac and Launch for Windows. The many plugins available allow for some innovative productivity enhancements.
GNOME Do Homepage
MP3 Download
17.12.08: The ProductiveLinux Podcast Episode 19 - The T-Mobile G1 Linux Powered Phone (MP3 Format)
Yeah, it’s been forever since we’ve put out a show…but here’s a new one! We review the much hyped T-Mobile G1, the so called “Google Phone.” Turns out it’s a fantastic device that’s still has a couple flaws.
This one’s long, largely unedited, and I recorded it totally off-the-cuff. Make sure to leave [...]
13.10.08: The PoductiveLinux Podcast Episode 18 - The Ontario Linux Fest, Productive Directory Structure, and Creating Good File Names (MP3 Format)
In this episode, we talk about the Ontario Linux Fest, as well as some simple strategies for creating a productive directory structure and easy-to-use file names.
Ontario Linux Fest
Lifehacker Article on Directory Structure
Discussion @43folders on file naming
Thanks for downloading!
MP3 Download
05.10.08: The ProductiveLinux Podcast Episode 17 - Glipper (MP3 Format)
In this episode, we briefly talk about the awesomeness that is Glipper.
Glipper Hompage
Thanks for downloading!
MP3 Download
18.09.08: The ProductiveLinux Podcast Episode 16 - Checking Exchange Email on Linux with FetchExc, Listener Feedback! (MP3 Format)
In this episode, we discuss checking Exchange email with FetchExc, and play some listener feedback.
FetchExc Hompage
FetchExc w/Kmail Tutorial - Highly recommended, this is what I did and it worked!
Thanks for downloading!
MP3 Dowload
19.08.08: The Productive Linux Podcast Episode 15 - Integrating Remember The Milk with The Linux Desktop, My Favorite Command Line Apps (MP3 Format)
In this episode of The ProductiveLinux Podcast, we talk about a couple cool ways to integrate RTM (the online todo list manager) with your desktop. Then, we highlight just a few of my favorite apps to use at the command line. Here’s all the links you’ll need to explore everything:
The RTM Deskbar Module
Tasque, a GNOME [...]
11.07.08: The ProductiveLinux Podcast Episode 14 - HNB, the Command Line Outliner (MP3 Format)
In Episode 14 of The ProductiveLinux Podcast, we talk a bit about HNB, a curses outline manager. Naturally lightweight, HNB boasts features that put itbeyond a simple outliner and into the realm of basic personal information management.
HNB SourceForge Page
HNB Debian Packages
Did you like this week’s podcast, or was it completely useless? Leave a comment and [...]
05.06.08: The ProductiveLinux Podcast Episode 13 - Puppy Linux 4 (MP3 Format)
In Episode 13 (our longest episode ever!) we talk about the latest release from the dedicated Puppy Linux team. It rocks, and actually has some great personal productivity software installed!
Puppy Linux Home Page
Puppy Linux 4 Download
Puppy Linux 4 Release Notes
Did you like this week’s podcast, or was it completely useless? Leave a comment and [...]
Goog Linux Morning
08.12.07: IAGLM010 by Antikx and Walub
01.12.07: IAGLM009 by Antikx and Walub
29.11.07: IAGLM008 by Antikx and Walub
17.11.07: IAGLM007 by Antikx and Walub
08.11.07: IAGLM006 by Antikx and Walub
Fresh Ubuntu
18.05.10: Episode 10.05.01
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Harlem, Peter, Leftyfb, Russ, Steve
24354123 M
51:49 Minutes
08.05.10: Espisode 10.04.01
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Harlem, Peer, Mike, Russ, Steve
23987291 M
50:03 Minutes
05.04.10: Shortcast #0003 User's Interface MP3
You are missing some Flash content that should appear here! Perhaps your browser cannot display it, or maybe it did not initialise correctly.
Peter, Leftyfb, Russ
M
Minutes
TWAT Radio
Binary Revolution Radio
12.11.07: 200 - LOST CARRIER
Episode: 200
Hosts: StankDawg and surprise guests
Airdate: 2007-11-06
Length: 7:12:04
File Size: 74.17 MB
Artist: Zearle
Notes by :
14.09.07: 199 - Traffic Control Systems (EZ Pass)
Episode: 199
Hosts: StankDawg & Tom Icom
Airdate: 2007-09-11
Length: 1:42:27
File Size: 17.51 MB
Artist: Whoremoans
Notes by :
23.08.07: 198 - Defcon 15 wrap-up
Episode: 198
Hosts: StankDawg & savant
Airdate: 2007-08-21
Length: 1:18:35
File Size: 13.43 MB
Artist: Freezepop
Notes by :
01.08.07: 197 - Telephone Access Control Systems
Episode: 197
Hosts: StankDawg & savant
Airdate: 2007-07-31
Length: 1:33:41
File Size: 16.01 MB
Artist: Chronomicon
Notes by :
04.07.07: 196 - Closed Circuit TV (CCTV)
Episode: 196
Hosts: StankDawg & Enigma
Airdate: 2007-07-03
Length: 1:32:09
File Size: 15.75 MB
Artist: baddd spellah
Notes by :
07.06.07: 195 - Java Redux
Episode: 195
Hosts: StankDawg & ntheory
Airdate: 2007-06-05
Length: 1:27:44
File Size: 14.99 MB
Artist: Emergency Pizza Party
Notes by :
16.05.07: 194 - Social Engineering
Episode: 194
Hosts: StankDawg & faceman
Airdate: 2007-05-15
Length: 1:33:25
File Size: 15.96 MB
Artist: The Mr. Move
Notes by :
10.05.07: 193 - And now for something completely different
Episode: 193
Hosts: faceman, drake anubis, zal91
Airdate: 2007-05-09
Length: 1:23:40
File Size: 14.3 MB
Artist:
Notes by :
Hacker Media
30.07.10: The Linux Link Tech Show - The Linux Link Tech Show Episode 244
Special Guest Steve McIntyre - Debian Project Leader; RSS, centralized or decentralized applications; rsync; MythTv and Tivo, GTA IV
BSD Talk
22.07.10: bsdtalk194 - Fossil SCM with D. Richard Hipp
Interview with D. Richard Hipp. We talk about the Fossil distributed software configuration management system.
More information can be found at http://www.fossil-scm.org.
File Info: 30Min, 15MB.
Ogg Link:
http://cisx1.uma.maine.edu/~wbackman/bsdtalk/bsdtalk194.ogg
03.07.10: bsdtalk193 - FreeBSD Security Officer Colin Percival
NYCBSDCon has published their Call for Papers (CFP). See their website for more details: http://www.nycbsdcon.org.
Interview from BSDCan 2010 with Colin Percival. We talk about cryptography, Portsnap, FreeBSD Update, and Tarsnap.
File Info: 20Min, 9MB.
Ogg Link:
http://cisx1.uma.maine.edu/~wbackman/bsdtalk/bsdtalk193.ogg
18.06.10: bsdtalk192 - PF update with Henning Brauer and Peter Hansteen
Interview from BSDCan 2010 with Henning Brauer and Peter Hansteen. We talk about recent changes to the OpenBSD PF packet filter. I apologize for the noisy environment.
File Info: 20Min, 10MB.
Ogg Link:
http://cisx1.uma.maine.edu/~wbackman/bsdtalk/bsdtalk192.ogg
11.06.10: bsdtalk191 - Clang and llvm with Roman Divácký and Ed Schouten
Interview from BSDCan 2010 with Roman Divácký and Ed Schouten. We talk about the work being done to build FreeBSD with Clang/LLVM.
File Info: 17Min, 8MB
Ogg Link:
http://cisx1.uma.maine.edu/~wbackman/bsdtalk/bsdtalk191.ogg
01.06.10: bsdtalk190 - Netflow with Michael Lucas
Interview from BSDCan 2010 with Michael Lucas about his new book "Network Flow Analysis."
More information at http://www.networkflowanalysis.com/
File Info: 20Min, 10MB.
Ogg Link:
http://cisx1.uma.maine.edu/~wbackman/bsdtalk/bsdtalk190.ogg
02.05.10: bsdtalk189 - TheorArm with Robin Watts
The episode brought to you by "yes", the repetitively affirmative utility that appeared in 4.0BSD.
Interview with Robin Watts about TheorArm, an Ogg Theora/Vorbis decoding library optimized for use on ARM processors. We also talk about the history of ARM and video formats for the web.
File Info: 31Min, 15MB.
Ogg Link:
http://cisx1.uma.maine.edu/~wbackman/bsdtalk/bsdtalk189.ogg
18.04.10: bsdtalk188 - Dru Lavigne
Interview with Dru Lavigne. We talk about her new book, The Definitive Guide to PC-BSD, and also the upcoming BSD Professional Certification.
File Info: 28Min, 13MB.
Ogg Link:
http://cisx1.uma.maine.edu/~wbackman/bsdtalk/bsdtalk188.ogg
28.03.10: bsdtalk187 - Sam Smith
Interview with Sam Smith, EuroBSDcon 2009 co-organizer and a UKUUG event organizer.
File Info: 25Min, 12MB.
Ogg Link:
http://cisx1.uma.maine.edu/~wbackman/bsdtalk/bsdtalk187.ogg
06.02.10: bsdtalk186 - Jeff Roberson
Interview with FreeBSD committer Jeff Roberson. We talk about his recent work on softupdates journaling (SUJ) and also the ULE scheduler.
File info: 30Min, 14MB.
Ogg link: http://cisx1.uma.maine.edu/~wbackman/bsdtalk/bsdtalk186.ogg
03.02.10: bsdtalk185 - James Nixon from iXsystems
Interview with James Nixon, webmaster and committer for PC-BSD.
We talk about some of the new features coming up in 8.0, gaming on BSD, his work on the unique look and feel of PC-BSD, and Camp KDE.
Note: This was recorded a week ago, and 8.0-RC has been released.
File Info: 16Min, 8MB.
Ogg Link: http://cisx1.uma.maine.edu/~wbackman/bsdtalk/bsdtalk185.ogg
08.01.10: bsdtalk184 - DragonFlyBSD with Matthew Dillon
An interview with Matthew Dillon. We talk about recent developments in DragonFlyBSD.
File Info: 34Min, 16MB.
Ogg Link:
http://cisx1.uma.maine.edu/~wbackman/bsdtalk/bsdtalk184.ogg
23.12.09: bsdtalk183 - Randal L. Schwartz
Four years of BSDTalk.
Interview with Randal Schwartz. We talk about his early experiences with BSD, permissive licenses, OpenBSD, OpenSolaris, perl, the BSDFund credit card, and the Floss Weekly podcast.
File Info: 24Min, 12MB.
Ogg Link:
http://cisx1.uma.maine.edu/~wbackman/bsdtalk/bsdtalk183.ogg
16.12.09: bsdtalk 182 - FreeNAS with Josh Paetzel from iXsystems
A quick update on FreeNAS with Josh Paetzel from iXsystems.
File Info: 12Min, 6MB.
Ogg link:
http://cisx1.uma.maine.edu/~wbackman/bsdtalk/bsdtalk182.ogg
08.12.09: bsdtalk181 - BSDCan and PGCon with Dan Langille
Interview with Dan Langille. We talk about the 2010 BSDCan and PGCon conferences. More information at www.bsdcan.org and www.pgcon.org. We also talk briefly about FreeBSD 8.
File Info: 16Min, 8MB.
Ogg Link:
http://cisx1.uma.maine.edu/~wbackman/bsdtalk/bsdtalk181.ogg
01.12.09: bsdtalk180 - OpenBSD Enthusiast Girish Venkatachalam
FreeBSD 8.0 is out, and I'm hoping the Xen DomU support means that I can use it on Amazon's EC2 soon.
Interview with OpenBSD enthusiast Girish Venkatachalam.
File info: 25Min, 12MB.
Ogg Link:
http://cisx1.uma.maine.edu/~wbackman/bsdtalk/bsdtalk180.ogg
06.11.09: bsdtalk179 - OpenBSD Developer Jacek Masiulaniec
Interview with OpenBSD developer Jacek Masiulaniec.
We talk about the OpenSMTPd Mail Transfer Agent and also a little bit about the Epitome data deduplication project.
File info: 14Min, 7MB.
Ogg Link:
http://cisx1.uma.maine.edu/~wbackman/bsdtalk/bsdtalk179.ogg
31.10.09: bsdtalk178 - Richard Clayton - Evil on the Internet - EuroBSDCon
A recording from EuroBSDCon 2009: Richard Clayton - Evil on the Internet.
A perfect topic for Halloween. This talk covers phishing, mule recruitment, fake escrow, fake pharmacies, fake banks, ponzi schemes, link spammers, etc. Scary stuff.
File info: 1h 9min, 33MB.
Ogg Link:
http://cisx1.uma.maine.edu/~wbackman/bsdtalk/bsdtalk178.ogg
27.09.09: bsdtalk177 - Giorgos Keramidas
Interview with Giorgos Keramidas. We talk about contributing to FreeBSD and creating a welcoming experience for new developers.
File Info: 18Min, 9MB.
Ogg Link:
http://cisx1.uma.maine.edu/~wbackman/bsdtalk/bsdtalk177.ogg
08.07.09: bsdtalk176 - Unbound with W.C.A. Wijngaards
Interview with Wouter Wijngaards from NLnet Labs. We talk about the Unbound DNS resolver. More information at unbound.net.
File Info: 13min, 6MB.
Ogg Link:
http://cisx1.uma.maine.edu/~wbackman/bsdtalk/bsdtalk176.ogg
26.06.09: bsdtalk175 - BSD Fund with Michael Dexter
Interview with Michael Dexter about BSD Fund. We talk about the release of the BSD Fund Visa Credit Card, PCC, and various other projects. More info at BSDFund.org.
File Info: 23Min, 10MB.
Ogg Link:
http://cisx1.uma.maine.edu/~wbackman/bsdtalk/bsdtalk175.ogg
Bungee Line
04.08.08: The Open Web Foundation, with Scott Kveton
Overview The Open Web Foundation was announced at OSCON 2008. Created by and endorsed by numerous highly influential individuals and organizations, the Open Web Foundation has also been received with a fair amount of skepticism. We speak to Scott Kveton, one of the key people involved in the organization’s establishment to learn more about the [...]
20.07.08: @task, with Nate Bowler
Overview Nate Bowler, CTO of @task, becomes our first in-studio guest on the Bungee Line. @task provides project management, Gantt chart, workflow, and time tracking software through both traditional host-your-own and Software-as-a-Service models. As with so many companies in the providing web-based software, they provide an API. 36:25, 16.7 MB Related Links Here are links [...]
20.06.08: MindTouch Deki, a Programmable Wiki
Overview MindTouch’s Steve Bjorg joins us to tell us all about their wiki platform called “Deki.” MindTouch is rapidly growing Deki’s install base, largely on its slick user interface. But there’s something hidden under the all the UI slickness: under the hood, Deki supports a comprehensive web API. In fact, the PHP user interface fully [...]
14.04.08: Update from John Musser of ProgrammableWeb
Overview ProgrammableWeb’s John Musser returns to the Bungee Line to give us an update on the API action of early 2008. Alex and Ted apologize for the unfortunate audio treatment to the Bungee sound in the previous episode, promising “never again!” In related news, check out the new intro music for our “Cool Web Tips” [...]
14.03.08: Developer Community Management with Jono Bacon
Overview There are few developer communities as large and distributed as that of Ubuntu, perhaps the most popular brand of GNU/Linux distributions available today. Jono Bacon is the first official community manager for Ubuntu. He joins to tell us what he has learned in his 18 months of working with this vast and disparate community.. [...]
30.01.08: Social Design with Joshua Porter
Joshua Porter is a web designer, researcher and blogger specializing in the art of social design for the web. Josh’s blog (Bokardo.com) is a must-read favorite for UI and web designers and is finishing up his first book, to be published in the next few weeks.
16.01.08: Alan Lewis on eBay Desktop and eBay APIs
Overview As product manager for eBay Desktop, Alan Lewis relies on the same web APIs that eBay makes available to all developers. In this edition of the Bungee Line, Alan tells us about what the eBay Desktop is, how it came about, and various details about eBay’s developer program and web APIs. We ask Alan [...]
13.12.07: Toby Segaran on “Programming Collective Intelligence”
Overview Since the publication of his O’Reilly book Programming Collective Intelligence: Building Smart Web 2.0 Applications, Toby Segaran has become well noted for his ability to explain easily-understandable algorithms for the kind of deeply complex problems involved in social applications. Toby joins Alex and Ted to discuss some of the high-level concepts that he tackles [...]
17.11.07: The Rhapsody Demo Application, with Josh Skillings
Audio In April 2007, Bungee Labs engineer Josh Skillings built a demo application for Web 2.0 Expo using Rhapsody Web Services. In this BCDN Audio podcast, Josh tells Brad Hintze and Ted Haeger how he ended up tasked with a last-minute project to create a demo application before the public debut of Bungee Connect, and [...]
16.11.07: Jon Aizen of Dapper.net
Overview Jon Aizen joins Alex and Ted to explain how Dapper.net provides a no-fee tool for making almost any structured web site data accessible via a REST API. In a past life, Jon was involved in creating The Internet Archive. Jon also helps the Bungee Line introduce romantic intrigue into the podcast. Punditry Alert! At [...]
07.11.07: Jeff Barr on Amazon Web Services (Part 2)
Overview In part 2 of our interview with Amazon Web Services evangelist Jeff Barr, Alex and Ted ask Jeff about Flexible Payment Service, virtual user group meetings in Second Life, the Startup Project, and pry at Jeff’s views of possible futures of technologies that developers might anticipate. 21:41, 9.9 MB Leave us a comment about [...]
03.11.07: OAuth with Larry Halff, Eran Hammer-Lahav and Chris Messina
Overview Three of the minds behind the OAuth initiative, Chris Messina, Larry Halff and Eran Hammer-Lahav, join us to tell us about this emerging “open protocol to allow secure API authentication in a simple and standard method from desktop and web applications.“ 54:32, 25 MB Leave us a comment about the show. (This means you.) [...]
18.10.07: Jeff Barr on Amazon Web Services (Part 1)
Overview Developer evangelist for Amazon Web Services, Jeff Barr tells Alex and Ted about how he became a native Amazonian, his recent visit to “The Business of API’s Conference,” and a bunch of stuff on Amazon Web Services, including: Mechanical Turk, EC2, and S3. Additionally, Jeff explains the newly announced S3 Service Level Agreement*, adding, [...]
11.10.07: Jeremy Zawodny of Yahoo! (Part 2)
Overview Jeremy Zawodny of Yahoo! talks to Ted and Alex about Mash, Hadoop, Yahoo Developer Network, openness at Yahoo, Yahoo’s APIs, and various related topics. 32:21, 14.8 MB Please leave us a comment about this show. Related Links Here are links to some of the services mentioned in this episode. Jeremy’s blog (rss) “There is [...]
02.10.07: Jeremy Zawodny of Yahoo! (Part 1)
Overview Jeremy Zawodny of Yahoo! talks to Ted and Alex about Zimbra, Yahoo Developer Network, openness at Yahoo, Yahoo’s APIs, and various related topics. 30:15, 14 MB Please leave us a comment about this show. Related Links Here are links to some of the services mentioned in this episode. Jeremy’s blog (rss) Yahoo Developer Network [...]
31.08.07: John Musser of ProgrammableWeb.com
Overview We launch The Bungee Line with an interview with John Musser of ProgrammableWeb. Your hosts, Alex Barnett and Ted Haeger also introduce you to the show. 33:09, 15.2 MB Please leave us a comment about this show. Related Links Here are links to some of the services mentioned in this episode. ProgrammableWeb Blog (rss) [...]

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