Your best source of information and news about secrets, windows vista and vista on the internet

Vista ARTICLES TOP 50 Vista VIDEOS Vista SOFT Vista HELP

Linux

You are currently browsing the articles from MS Windows Vista Compatible Software matching the category Linux.

Top 10 Ubuntu-based Distributions

You know what is, so we will not talk about it in this article. Instead, we’ll talk about some or the most popular -based distributions. There are enough (or not) distributions derived from , so we thought it will be a very good idea to make a list with all of them, or at least the popular ones. The following classification is based on popularity (read: number of downloads each distributions has on Softpedia) and it includes only 100% FREE and English-based distros. Moreover, the following list doesn’t include distributions from the family, like Kubuntu, Edubuntu, Xubuntu, etc, because it will not be fair to include them. So, are you eager to see which one is the best and the most popular? Take a look below! (more…)

Tags: , , , , , ,…

Click to continue reading "Top 10 Ubuntu-based Distributions"

Written by Jason on February 10th, 2008 with no comments.
Read more articles on otherSoftware and Ubuntu and Linux and software.

Using Group Policy to Secure and Manage UNIX, Linux and Mac Systems

This new webinar from www.centrify.com has been announced lately - featuring my good pal Jeremy Moskowitz - it’s gonna be awesome!

Check out the content and sign up for a great show - 100% guarantee:

 

Five Top Benefits of Using Windows Group Policy to Secure and Manage UNIX, Linux and Mac Systems

    Date:           February 21, 2008    
    Time:          2 p.m. Eastern US (11 a.m. Pacific)    
    Duration:     1 hour  

 
In this live webinar, Linux, UNIX and Mac admins will get a concise overview of how Group Policy works from Jeremy Moskowitz, author of authoritative works on both Windows Group Policy and Windows/Linux integration. Centrify’s David McNeely will then explain the workings of the Group Policy engine that is seamlessly built into DirectControl and the unique benefits of using it for non-Windows policy enforcement. He’ll also demonstrate using Windows Group Policy to lock down user and security settings on a Mac desktop system.

Register now (*CLICK HERE*) and we’ll send you a free copy of our complementary white paper on extending Windows Group Policy to Linux, UNIX and Mac.

 

Click to continue reading "Using Group Policy to Secure and Manage UNIX, Linux and Mac Systems"

Written by Jakob H. Heidelberg on February 5th, 2008 with no comments.
Read more articles on otherSoftware and Jeremy Moskowitz and Group Policy and Linux and Mac.

Remote Desktop Sharing in Ubuntu — Debian Admin

 

vino is VNC server for GNOME.VNC is a protocol that allows remote display of a user’s desktop. This package provides a VNC server that integrates with GNOME, allowing you to export your running desktop to another computer for remote use or diagnosis.

By default ubuntu will come with vino-server so it is very easy to configure to enable remote desktop sharing in your ubuntu machine.If you want to access ubuntu machine remotely you need to login in to your ubuntu system.

Important note :-

Remote Desktop will only work if there’s a GNOME login session.Leaving your computer with an unattended GNOME login session is not secure and not recommended.

Some Tips

1) You can lock your screen using System—>Quit

Once you click on quit you should see the following screen here you need to select lockscreen

2) switch off your monitor when computer is left unattended

Click to continue reading "Remote Desktop Sharing in Ubuntu — Debian Admin"

Written by computerboom on January 27th, 2008 with 2 comments.
Read more articles on otherSoftware and customization and freeware and Linux.

Installing Apache with SSL on Windows

Securing data from web-based applications is just an aspect of keeping information safe. In this context, an encryption framework will do the trick of keeping sensitive data confidential. And this is where Secure Socket Layer and Transport Layer Security come into play, along with Apache. When it comes down to bridging open source technology with its proprietary Windows operating system, Microsoft has used Port25 as a source of resources, and illustrative examples involve Windows and Linux technical analyses such as Recovering Data from Windows systems by using Linux and Active Directory and Linux Identity Management.

Keeping in with this trajectory, the Redmond company has now made available yet another resources, this time focused on the integration of Apache with SSL on Windows. “Often SSL or TLS is required to secure data from web applications. (more…)

Written by Jason on January 7th, 2008 with no comments.
Read more articles on otherSoftware and ssl and tls and apache and Linux and Windows and Microsoft and Windows Vista.

Top 10 Open Source Desktop Applications of 2007

Many applications come and go everyday from our computers and, in the end, only the best remains. Therefore, we thought it was a good idea to pick ten of the best open source applications of the year that passed. The following classification is not a “who’s the best or worst app” kind of list, it was made based on the most used and useful applications that helped us (the users) during the entire year. Without any further introduction, here are the finalists: (more…)

Written by Jason on January 2nd, 2008 with no comments.
Read more articles on Deluge and FileZilla and GIMP and openoffice and otherSoftware and mplayer and Linux and Firefox and thunderbird and open source and software.

10 Steps to Safe Computing

Unfortunately you must be proactive to protect yourself from today’s bad guys. Here is my down and dirty list for PC users.

1. Install a good anti-virus program and make sure that it is updated regularly. While most of today’s programs update automatically, you should check occasionally to make sure they are working properly.

2. Don’t open email attachments even if they are from someone you know. Open only if you are expecting them, you know the person sending them, and you know what the attachments contain. (more…)

Written by Jason on January 1st, 2008 with no comments.
Read more articles on Firewall and Internet and PC and otherSoftware and safe and Internet and computer and Windows and Mac and Linux and Computer and Security.

« Older articles

No newer articles