The new version of Skype for Linux is now available. This is the new Skype version 2.2.0.25 Beta for Linux. Skype is the most popular Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) application. You can make free phone calls to any of your friends and family all over the world. You can chat and video call as [...]
If you need VoIP application that is portable, can be bring anywhere, I suggest you to use this Skype 5 beta portable edition for Windows. This is unofficial portable edition of Skype. You can download this Skype portable from the link provided below this post.
Skype is a proprietary voice-over-Internet Protocol (VoIP) service and software application.The service allows users to communicate with peers by voice using a microphone, video by using a webcam, and instant messaging over the Internet. Phone calls may be placed to recipients on the traditional telephone networks.
Is the mobile operating system "Ubuntu", a gateway to the influx of non-free software toward the GNU/Linux?
As you know, mobile applications are very popular with developers, programmers, the majority of whom may not be aware of the philosophy of free software. Whether this will lead to an All-out attack from closed source proprietary software toward GNU/Linux?
Microsoft's Skype division has released a major update to its popular closed source VoIP, video and text chat software for Linux. Version 4.1 of adds support for Microsoft accounts and running multiple instances of the software...
Microsoft's Skype division has released a major update to its popular closed source VoIP, video and text chat software for Linux.
I wonder how to install and use Skype in Ubuntu (12.04) on ARM architecture (my Toshiba AC100).
I suppose there must be Skype builds for Linux on ARM: for Android, and for Maemo/Meego/Tizen.
Where can one get these builds and how to adapt them for a usual GNU/Linux system like Ubuntu?
(But, generally, I believe that we must be able to solve our problems ourselves rather than depend on the publi
100% Free OS ? Yeah!, I mean GNU/Linux based operating systems (a.k.a distributions or distro) which is made of free softwares and of course it has no proprietary stuffs.
If you have installed Ubuntu 11.10 (latest version : beta 1, final is coming on Oct 13th) then first you would need to install some basic applications ( Recommended post – top things to do after installing ubuntu 11.10) to begin, e.g a VoIP software – that can be used to make free calls (audio/video) over the internet.
Everyone in the Gnu/Linux world (or so i think) has been worried by the news about Microsoft buying Skype, the standard de facto about VOIP.
But perhaps there is a hope for a future more open on this software ?
Email this page
