#! is based on Debian, a great GNU+Linux distribution. It has stable, secure, well tested, old packages. But sometimes you want or need something newer. That is where the testing, unstable, and experimental sources come in. Read on to learn how.Warnings, etc.Stop reading this now. You may break things. Seriously, stop reading. This could really mess up your system stability and security.
The first update to the very latest stable Debian release is now available. Debian "Squeeze" 6.0.1 has been released, less than two months after the much awaited Debian 6.0 launch. It comes with a number of security updates and a series of major bug-fixes.If you already have a Debian 6.0 install, you don't really need Debian 6... (read more)
Anyone can help me with this? I've bee trawling the internet to find a good STABLE ROM for my S3, even if the stability comes at the cost of having less feautures etc.
Need to make sure everything is secured as best as possible before uploading and start working on site allowing users to log in.
Will not be working in a network, it is just myself running a community interactive site and already know security measures for drupal, just not clearly for linux.
I've been working with hiphop on fresh centos-6.3 with gcc-4.6.2 and followed the following guide for hiphop compilation https://github.com/facebook/hiphop-php/wiki/Building-and-installing-HHVM... . However compilation fails on 90% and produces errors, few of them are given below, can someone assist me on it?
The latest stable version of Google Chrome has been updated to 20.0.1132.57 for Windows, Mac, Linux, and Chrome Frame.
eSecurityPlanet: "Linux is inherently not a secure operating system. The reason it's not secure is because Linux was based on the architectural design of UNIX, and the creators of UNIX didn't care about security � it was 1969 after all."
Summary: While technology news may have gotten obsessed with Linux and USB, it is actually Microsoft and Apple that suffer from critical problems
EARLIER this week we noted that Linux is inherently very secure and we also cited someone who had posted a good rebuttal to the “USB” claims that are spread out there right now.
I've using Debian since 2010 for some home purposes and it has been stable. Is Debian still a good option if I need a server for heavy network, cpu, disk and memory usage?
Last month I listened to some admins say that RedHat is the most stable in bulk operations and that CentOS is a free version of RHEL. Their opinion is that CentOS is the best free distro.
Email this page
