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Korea Linux Forum Hosts Kernel Collaboration Gangnam Style

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http://www.linuxfoundation.org – This week The Linux Foundation is hosting its first-ever event in South Korea, the Korea Linux Forum in the Gangnam District. This was planned long before PSY’s Gangnam-style video went viral but who are we not to do our part in contributing to this craze and honoring our host location? No, that’s not Linus; though, he is at the event this week, as are Linux kernel maintainers Greg Kroah-Hartman, Ted Ts’o and others. The event is focused on bringing together Korean and mainline Linux kernel developers to advance Linux for the global community. There is a wealth of developer talent in Kor (General)

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Submitted by dayu on 10/10/2012

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The Korea Linux Forum 2012, a new Linux event in Asia Pacific that brings together developers, system administrators, users, community managers, and industry experts, has started in Seul and it will end on October 12th.

The event is organized by The Linux Foundation and its purpose is to strengthen the relationship between South Korea and the global Linux development community.

The Korea Linux F

Written by: Alex Zaharov-Reutt | Published in: Fuzzy LogicWith Oppan-Style PSY and his Gangnam Style his nearing the 1 BILLION views mark on YouTube, the wonderful remakes of his video get taken to a WHOLE NEW LEVEL with this stunningly AWESOME Christmas lights display that should make residents of Gangnam in South Korea stunningly jealous!

After the Linux Kernel Summit was done, the Linux kernel panel had wrapped and the LinuxCon and CloudOpen keynotes were finished, there was only one thing left to do at last week's event: Skate. You might have heard rumblings and seen pictures of the skateboards that were given away as speaker and VIP gifts at this year's event (you might have even scored one).

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Greg Kroah-Hartman is a Linux kernel maintainer, and head of the Linux Drivers Project. He is a Novell Fellow, and works on the SUSE distribution for that company. At the Linux Foundation, Kroah-Hartman has helped to compile the “Who Writes Linux?” survey for the past few years.

Linux kernel maintainer and Linux Foundation Fellow Greg Kroah-Hartman will be moderating the highly-anticipated Linux kernel panel at the Collaboration Summit in a couple short weeks. He was generous enough to take a few moments recently to answer some questions about what we might hear from the Linux kernel panel, as well as some details on his recent work and projects.

Greg Kroah-Hartman announced the immediate availability for download of Linux kernel 3.0.77 LTS.This is a very small update for the 3.0.x branch of Linux kernel, with just a handful of commits and changes.“This is the start of the stable review cycle for the 3.0.77 release.

Greg Kroah-Hartman announced the immediate availability for download of Linux kernel 3.0.76 LTS.This is a very small update for the 3.0.x branch of Linux kernel, with just a handful of commits and changes.“This is the start of the stable review cycle for the 3.0.76 release.

Greg Kroah-Hartman has announced the immediate availability for download of Linux kernel 3.0.73 LTS.

The Linux developer and maintainer Greg Kroah-Hartman has made some small modifications, and has declared that this current version is the start of the stable review cycle for the 3.0.73 release.

Highlights of Linux kernel 3.0.73 LTS:

• An error is now provided when the thermal class fails

After 16 months, The Linux Foundation has published an update to its April 2008 study on Linux kernel development. The new report, written by original authors and kernel developers Jonathan Corbet and Greg Kroah-Hartman, and the Linux Foundation’s Amanda McPherson, reveals that a net of 2.7 million additional lines of code have been added to the Linux kernel in those 16 months.