June 12, 2013
by sjvn01
0 comments
IBM announced on June 11 at the Red Hat Summit in Boston that it will be bringing Linux’s built-in Kernel-based Virtual Machine (KVM) to its Linux-only Power servers.
IBM to bring Linux KVM virtualization to its Power server line. More >
June 12, 2013
by sjvn01
0 comments
Some people think Apple’s forthcoming iPhone and iPad operating system iOS 7 is awesome. Others think it’s awful. I think it’s a derivative copycat not only of Android but of almost every other major mobile operating system out there.
June 11, 2013
by sjvn01
0 comments
If you want easy, and I mean easy, to set up and run Linux servers on the cloud, you can’t beat TurnKey Linux. The latest version of Turnkey Linux, TurnKey 12.1 is now offering 64-bit Linux cloud-ready appliances.
TurnKey Linux offers 64-bit server apps on Amazon cloud. More >
June 11, 2013
by sjvn01
0 comments
Leading Linux company Red Hat announced on June 10th that OpenShift Online, its public Platform-as-a-Service (PaaS) cloud offering, is now open for business.
OpenShift is an open-source PaaS cloud. It’s based on the OpenShift Origin open-source project which was released in May 2012. This, in turn, uses Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) and its SELinux (Security Enhanced Linux) sub-system for its foundation.
June 10, 2013
by sjvn01
0 comments
There I was, innocently fiddling with my Gmail while waiting for a movie to start Friday night on my Motorola Droid 4 Android smartphone, when I tried to delete a message… and I discovered that the latest update to the Android Gmail program wasn’t letting me delete messages. What the heck?
How to restore the delete function to the Android Gmail app. More >
June 10, 2013
by sjvn01
0 comments
If you buy cloud services without double-checking exactly what you’re getting and without a real service-level agreement (SLA) you might as well be buying a pig in a poke — in other words, you really won’t know what you’re buying until you’ve wasted your money.
Let’s say you want to use a public cloud for your company. They’re easy, they’re cheap, and they’re available. There’s only one little problem: What assurance have you that you’ll get the performance you need when you need it. The answer, without a detailed service level agreement (SLA) that covers quality of service (QoS), is none.