Survive the Zombie Apocolypse: recover lost data on Linux

From the same magazine as previous post. Thought it might be useful for newbies... There seem to be quite a few Linux articles worth reading there.

http://www.techradar.com/news/comput...achine-1078475

Our kid Graham has an opinion piece up on TechRadar.com giving various reasons why he thinks Linux is struggling to break into the mainstream.

Hi crunchers, this may interest some of you - an external comparison of 5 lightweight WM's :http://www.techradar.com/news/software/ … nux-972570Interestingly, e16 gets a high rating, which gets my e16 fan boy nod of approval :)

Some good choices....

http://www.techradar.com/news/softwa...bution-1090058

MS have been banned from selling MS Word in Texas due to a patent violation.

Oh sweet irony.

Microsoft Word banned by the courts | News | TechRadar UK

data recovery means to recover data from damaged operating system. As we know, the possibility of strength and loss of data in the Linux operating system is much lower. But sometimes by human error or software error, they can not access data stored in the file system for Linux operating systems. This means that your data is corrupted or lost.

Issue #96 of openSUSE Weekly News is now out! In this week’s issue:

This could be nice.

http://www.techradar.com/us/news/pho...ter-ui-1091343

Just a short Tutorial today. It’s surprising how many people do not know this. To change the hostname under Linux, open a terminal window. Type the following code. sudo nano /etc/hosts and change the text to your new hostname. Changes will take effect on Restart.