this is my fedora 11 desktop with compiz fusion installed and cairo dock.<a class="ipsAttachLink ipsAttachLink_image" href="<fileStore.core_Attachment>/monthly_06_2009/post-5836-12459522922.png" data-fileid="1191">[img]<fileStore.core_Attachment>/monthly_06_2009/post-5836-12459522922.png[/img]</a> this sceenshot is of an effect that takes all open windows and put them in a circle.

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hi all,

 

I'm continuing to improve the site by giving people what they want, a new look and more features !

 

Over the next few days the site will get the final update to IPB 3.0 (it's release candidate now) and I've just purchased IP Blog (it's a yearly license) to add to the new look. Hopefully I will have all completed by the weekend

 

and more importantly, I hope you guys like and appreciate the changes

 

cheers

anyweb

if you use vncviewer and vncserver a lot you may be wondering where they are in Fedora 11, well they are now known as tigervnc, tightvnc which was a fork of realvnc is now renamed to tigervnc.

 

 

So if you want vncserver as root do this:

 

"Mandriva Linux 2010 Alpha 1 is now available on public mirrors. This first alpha is available only through Free version, 32 and 64 bits DVDs. This development release is the first one realized without mkcd, our historical build tool, but using bcd available also on Mandriva svn. This new tool should improve global quality of our release and make tests much easier and efficient... Final release of 2010 version is due the 21st of October."

 

via > http://www.osnews.com/story/21709/_Mandr..._Download_

"Now much has changed, namely:

 

* OSS is now free and open source once again.

* PulseAudio has become widespread.

* Existing libraries have been improved.

* New Linux Distributions have been released, and some existing ones have attempted an overhaul of their entire sound stack to improve users' experience.

* People read the last article, and have more knowledge than before, and in some cases, have become more opinionated than before.

* I personally have looked much closer at the issue to provide even more relevant information."

 

via > http://www.linuxtoday.com/developer/2009062100135MMSW

 

complete story > http://insanecoding.blogspot.com/2009/06...sorry.html

It's not available in the latest kernel just yet, but if you just so happen to have gotten your hands on a USB 3.0 device you want to use at full spectrum (you lucky jerk) or want to do this for the sake of geekiness, it's now possible to get USB 3.0 support for Debian and Ubuntu systems. The USB 3.0 subsystem will be integrated into the Linux kernel "soon," but if you've got some time on your hands, instructions have been provided to do it yourself.

 

via > http://www.osnews.com/story/21676/Linux_...rt_USB_3_0

Fedora 11 comes with many improvements in package management including a update version of RPM and Yum that reduces memory consumption and performs faster. Fedora 11 also includes the presto plugin for Yum that downloads the binary deltas for updates and typically saves over 80% of the download size. Linux Mag takes a look with some interesting benchmarks that show modest improvements overall.

Today, Fedora 11 will be unleashed upon the web. The release has been postponed for a few days, but this time it's for real. It comes packed with lots of changes, such as improved boot time, Nouveau as the default NVIDIA driver, and of course the latest and greatest version of various open source packages.

 

 

more > http://www.osnews.com/story/21638/Fedora...ased_Today

 

get Fedora 11 > http://fedoraproject.org

Hi,

 

Im wondering how to access my new vsftpd server remotely. I can connection "remotely" with the LAN, on 192.168.1.1, but how can i know the corresponding public ip address?

cheers

Quote:A development group at ENAC in Toulouse, France, reports that it has developed a proof of concept for adding iPhone-like multi-touch support to the Linux kernel. The group has released a video showing multi-touch effects such as resizing and rotating using Linux 2.6.30. 

Based on Henrik Rydberg's recent additions to the Linux input system, and developed in collaboration with the Linux kernel team, the technology is billed as being true native multi-touch support for Linux. It was developed by Mohamed-Ikbel Boulabiar, Stephane Chatty, and Sebastien Hamdani, from the Interactive Computing Lab at the ENAC (Ecole Nationale de l'Aviation Civile) aeronautics academy in Toulouse, France.