Blogs.gnome.org now uses WordPress 3.4.2. All plugins and themes have been updated to latest versions too. Enjoy!
Blogs.gnome.org now uses WordPress 3.1. We’ve also changed the host (different IP address).
In preparation for the big release next week the GNOME Sysadmin team has been kickin’ ass and taking names! Today (finally, my fault) we have finished the migration and upgrade of the blogs.gnome.org WordPress installation to 3.1. The site has also been moved to a new RHEL 6 virtual machine.
Good news for WordPress users, the new WordPress 3.1.3 is now available for download. If you have blogs that powered by WordPress, I highly recommend you to upgrade your WordPress installation to this WordPress 3.1.3 release. There are many security enhancements and bug fixes from any previous version. Make sure your blogs has the most [...]
So, as previously mentioned we suffered a hardware failure to the
raid controller on the database machine that serves as the backend for
bugzilla.gnome.org, blogs.gnome.org, and various other services.
It has been suggested that I write a post explaining some of the big changes that we have been doing with the forums, wikis, and blogs over the last few weeks. Here is a quick list:
Forums, wikis, and blogs have been moved from iChain to Novell Access Manager
Wikis have been upgraded to MediaWiki 1.17
Blogs have been upgraded to the latest version of WordPress
Blog and wiki servers have been pat
In case you haven’t heard, the GNOME Foundation Hired a System Administrator, Christer Edwards.
Christer was already a volunteer GNOME sysadmin, so he already knows a lot about the GNOME infrastructure. He fixed various things already, but I’ll leave it up to him to blog about that. The one thing I really like is that he cleaned up the Logwatch output for the various hosts that GNOME has.
Hey,
GNOME 3.7 development is getting underway, with the 3.7.1 snapshot
that is marking the beginning of this development cycle. Features are
still being proposed and discussed [1]. This release allows some early
glimpses of whats to come [2].
To compile GNOME 3.7.1, you can the jhbuild [3] modulesets [4] (which
use the exact tarball versions from the official release).
Here is the second checkpoint on the way towards GNOME 3.6. This is
still an early development release, but we are starting to see the
first signs [1] of new features.
If this gets you excited, you should go ahead and download this
release, build it, test it and let us know how you like it.