Hacker Public Radio
Paul Dot Com
Command Line
Lotta Linux Links
GameRadio
All Games Considered
Linux Action Show
Lab Rats
Hak.5
Power Scripting
Going Linux
Phone Losers
Basenet Radio
Bad Apples
Linux Basement
Linux Crazy
Amiga Roundtable
Blue Box
A2Unplugged
Eurotrash Security
Lager
The Cotton Club
The Bad Apples
Bastard Sons of Dialup
Hack Radio Live
Tech Centric
Open Voices
SMB Minute
The Linux Link Tech Show
NetSec
Distrowatch Weekly
Make
Cyber Speak
The Drill Down
Linux Outlaws
Fresh Ubuntu
Off the Hook
Couple of Admins
Run Your Own Server
SecuraBit
Novel Open Audio
Extra Life
Exotic Liability
BSD Talk
FLOSS Weekly
Hacker News Network
Sploit Cast
Linux Questions
Boring Beige Box
Security Justice
SecThis
Productive Linux
Linux Cranks
Open Shorts
Portable Admin
Anonymous Audio

Index :: FAQ :: Contact

Featured Media: Basenet Radio

The show has been dormant for some time (years) but its back.

Latest HackerMedia:
May 16, 2012

Paul Dot Com
Dradis & Drunken Security News - Episode 287 - May 10, 2012
Daniel Martin is a member of the Dradis Framework Core Team and founder of Security Roots Ltd. He blogs at usefulfor.com and can be found on Twitter as @etdsoft. Dradis is an open source framework to enable effective information sharing, specially during security assessments.

Paul Dot Com
Dr. Anton Chuvakin - Episode 287 - May 10, 2012
Dr. Anton Chuvakin is a Research Director at Gartner's IT1 Security and Risk Management Strategies team. He is a recognized security expert in the field of log management, SIEM and PCI DSS compliance and author of "Security Warrior" and "PCI Compliance".

Off the Hook
Off The Hook show for May 16, 2012


Hacker Public Radio
HPR0989: Juiced Penguin 079 – Early Spring
Syndicated Thursdays A chance to showcase other Creative Commons works. We try to expose podcasts, speeches, presentations, music, etc that you may not have heard. If you have suggestions for items then send your recommendation to admin at hpr and we'll add it to the queue. Today it's the turn of Juiced Penguin, http://juicedpenguin.com/ which are A musical Oggcast for the Ogg community. Est. Jan 26, 2009 A musical Oggcast for and by the Ogg community. PodSafe music from all genres. Rock, Blues, Metal, Country, Classical, etc… Any Flavor of music is welcome to be showcased. Listener supported, meaning you have the opportunity to DJ up your own stuff. If you want to do a regular show GREAT, if you just want to do one show, that’s great too. Tune in and listen, or submit a show so everyone can listen. May contain explicit material (dirty words) Contact: feedback (at) juicedpenguin (dot) com Todays show was put together by terryf Todays Host: terryf Todays Oggcast art is from www.deshow.net You can also find us on the Internet Archive Follow Juiced Penguin on Google+ Band: Song 1.) The Dada Weatherman: Yellow Gold 2.) 100 Damned Guns: Wish I could die 3.) Sean T Wright: The Calling 4.) Bourland: Honkytonk Delilah 5.) Sungod Abscondo: Monster 6.) Routine Homecoming: God & the Saddest Song 7.) Flat People: Everybody’s Got A Syndrome Here 8.) Kyle Cox: Company 9.) Austen Brauker: Backward 10.) Michael Bergmann: Shithouse Explodes 11.) PSYCHOHORSES WHJK: Maison rouge chambre verte ainsi If you would like to submit an episode, please email us at: feedback (at) juicedpenguin (dot) com Suggestions and Comments are always welcomed. Links http://juicedpenguin.com/ http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Podsafe http://juicedpenguin.com/?cat=13 http://juicedpenguin.com/?cat=13 http://www.deshow.net/ http://www.archive.org/search.php?query=Juiced%20Penguin%20AND%20collection%3Aopensource_audio https://plus.google.com/105226641449406055822%20 http://www.jamendo.com/en/track/353341 http://www.musicalley.com/music/listeners/artistdetails.php?BandHash=68e4b3c9174a5516e42e67d537809e8f http://www.jamendo.com/en/album/45709 http://www.musicalley.com/music/listeners/artistdetails.php?BandHash=3f0276d4c0bbe77dae558b067f16fcae http://www.jamendo.com/en/album/43598 http://www.jamendo.com/en/album/47082 http://www.jamendo.com/en/album/74857 http://www.jamendo.com/en/album/64943 http://www.jamendo.com/en/album/89338 http://www.jamendo.com/en/album/50498 http://www.jamendo.com/en/album/60493

The Linux Link Tech Show
The Linux Link Tech Show Episode 455
Special Guest William - TelCo, Cable Companies, Sattelite and Dish TV, linux in these areas, linux memory usage.

May 14, 2012

Hacker Public Radio
HPR0987: LFNW: Larry Cafiero - the Crunchbang guy
Linux Fest North West Week Special All week we are airing the interviews that were recorded at the Linux Fest Northwest took place on April 28 and 29, 2012 http://linuxfestnorthwest.org Larry Cafiero - the Crunchbang guy http://larrythecrunchbangguy.wordpress.com/category/lfnw/ Larry the CrunchBang Guy is Larry Cafiero, 54, who runs Redwood Digital Research in Felton, California, which provides Free/Open Source Software solutions for the small business/home office environment. He has been an advocate for Free/Open Source Software (FOSS) since the fall of 2006. Toward the end of 2006, he had an epiphany or satori regarding the social, philosophical, political and economic benefits of using FOSS on his favored hardware, which at the time consisted of the Mac PowerPC platform (although he has warmed up to Intel machines as of late). He organized a project to promote GNU/Linux which turned out to be the Lindependence events in Felton, California, in 2008. Larry’s brush with fleeting fame came in 2006 as the Green Party’s candidate for Insurance Commissioner in California (270,218 votes, 3.2 percent). He has been using CrunchBang on a regular basis since July 2011. See Larry's video of his LFNW Presentation at: http://archive.org/details/LinuxfestNorthwest2012

Hacker Public Radio
HPR0988: LFNW: Dawn McKenna of McKenna Interpreting Services
Linux Fest North West Week Special All week we are airing the interviews that were recorded at the Linux Fest Northwest took place on April 28 and 29, 2012 http://linuxfestnorthwest.org Dawn McKenna of McKenna Interpreting Services Dawn McKenna of McKenna Interpreting Services organized a group of volunteer sign language interpreters for the Linux Fest. http://linuxfestnorthwest.org/sponsor/mckenna-interpreting-services If you want to get more information about how to organize sign language interpretation at your event contact Dawn at spiderterp@gmail.com Dawn had a very cool computer mouse with a spider trapped inside. The HPR table was next to this group and these folks were really fun to be around. Lots of energy and you could tell they were really into their craft. Thanks to all the volunteer sign language interpreters! YOU ROCK!

May 12, 2012

Hacker Public Radio
HPR0986: LFNW: Interview with Scott Newlon of MintCast
Linux Fest North West Week Special All week we are airing the interviews that were recorded at the Linux Fest Northwest took place on April 28 and 29, 2012 http://linuxfestnorthwest.org mintCast mintCast is "a podcast by the Linux Mint community for all users of Linux." Keep up to date on the latest happenings in the Mint community along with reviews and tutorials on how to get the most out of you Linux system. http://www.mintcast.org/ I interviewed Scott on April 29, 2012 at a picnic table outdoors. dw

May 09, 2012

Off the Hook
Off The Hook show for May 9, 2012


Hacker Public Radio
HPR0985: NELF: A Short Talk with Thomas Stover
There is a definite ringing from the hard surface structure of the hallway we were in. Sorry. Linux Fest Northwest took place on April 28 and 29, 2012 http://linuxfestnorthwest.org Thomas Stover presented: User Space C Development Contact Thomas at: http://www.thomasstover.com/ A special Thank You to Thomas for the interview.

The Linux Link Tech Show
The Linux Link Tech Show Episode 454
Android, dann gets a new phone, dan and the contractors, gimp 2.8, ubuntu hey now.

May 08, 2012

Hacker Public Radio
HPR0984: Going Linux: Introduction to Podcasting with Linux
Syndicated Thursdays A chance to showcase other Creative Commons works. We try to expose podcasts, speeches, presentations, music, etc that you may not have heard. If you have suggestions for items then send your recommendation to admin at hpr and we'll add it to the queue. Today it's the turn of the Going Linux podcast http://goinglinux.com/. The show is hosted by Larry Bushey and Tom Chaudoir and is aimed as providing a gentle introduction to linux. In this introduction to using Linux and Linux applications to record a podcast, we focus on doing it on the cheap. We reveal the hardware and software we use. We discuss that you don't have to have a fast, new computer and expensive recording equipment to make a good quality podcast recording. From recording to editing, and from creating a feed to creating a supporting website, we talk about the free and open source software we use. We also give some tips on the logistics of the recording process and hosting your audio files for free. Links discussed in this episode: CommonCraft Video: Podcasting In Plain English http://www.commoncraft.com/video/podcasting Hardware: Headsets: Logitech USB Headset, Playstation USB Headset Microphone: Audio-Technica ATR30 Mixer: Alesis Multimix 8 USB Software: Audacity http://audacity.sourceforge.net Skype http://skype.com Skype Call Recorder http://atdot.ch/scr EasyTag http://easytag.sourceforge.net RSS 2.0 specification: http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/tech/rss iTunes info: http://www.apple.com/itunes/whatson/podcasts/tips.html Creative Commons license: http://creativecommons.org/about Legal considerations for podcasters: http://wiki.creativecommons.org/Podcasting_Legal_Guide Google's Feed Burner http://www.feedburner.com Web hosting: http://www.site5.com/in.php?id=44470-6 Editing the website: http://kompozer.net Audio file storage: http://www.archive.org

May 07, 2012

Hacker Public Radio
HPR0982: LITS: Episode 005 - pmount
In our continuing journey around the command line, Dann takes us to visit the outer edges and talks about the pmount command. NAME pmount - mount arbitrary hotpluggable devices as normal user As ever the very very detailed shownotes can be found on his site http://www.linuxintheshell.org Don't forget that he also has a video component, and as ever this one is worth a watch.

Hacker Public Radio
HPR0983: Freedom is not Free 5 - Get Involved
Rounding off his series on "Freedom", Ahuka finishes off with "Get Involved" Remember that you should check out the following link https://ohiolinux.org/node/187, and http://www.zwilnik.com/

Paul Dot Com
Pen Testing, Exploits & Vulnerabilities Oh My! - Episode 286 - May 3, 2012

Audio Feeds:

Video Feeds:

Alex Horan & Mife Yaffe Discussion:

Episode 286 Show Notes

Episode 286 Part 1 (mp3)

Episode 286 Part 2 (mp3)

Tune in to PaulDotCom Security Weekly TV, Hack Naked TV, and Hack Naked At Night episodes on our YouTube Channel or our Bliptv channel.



Paul Dot Com
Drunken Security News - Episode 286 - May 3, 2012

Audio Feeds:

Video Feeds:

Drunken Security News #286:

Episode 286 Show Notes

Episode 286 Part 1 (mp3)

Episode 286 Part 2 (mp3)

Tune in to PaulDotCom Security Weekly TV, Hack Naked TV, and Hack Naked At Night episodes on our YouTube Channel or our Bliptv channel.



May 06, 2012

Phone Losers
Tons of New YouTube Videos
Isn’t that an amazing picture of the outline of a removed pay phone? I took that last year at a gas station, just outside of Corvallis, Oregon. Before they removed the empty pay phone stand, they were hanging advertising banners over the front of it. Did you know it costs around $700 a year to [...]

May 05, 2012

Hacker Public Radio
HPR0981: Review Indiana LinuxFest 2012
Indiana LinuxFest is at http://www.indianalinux.org/cms/ My web site is at http://www.zwilnik.com/ To submit a talk for Ohio LinuxFest, please go to https://ohiolinux.org/callfortalks for more information. Remember to support free software!

May 04, 2012

Phone Losers
Button Contest Winner for April 2012
Remember back on April 1st, when I post about an amazing new button designing contest where you could win your choice of prizes from the PLA store? The first batch of entries are in and I’m here to judge them. We’ll start with Rappy McRapperson‘s… Rappy was the only person to draw his buttons with [...]

May 02, 2012

Off the Hook
Off The Hook show for May 2, 2012


Hacker Public Radio
HPR0980: Broadband for Rural North
#da12bb #HPR In todays show Ken talks to Chris Conder of the Broadband for Rural North (http://b4rn.org.uk/). Located in the very pretty but the rural Forest of Bowland in Lancashire in the UK, and tired of putting up with slow 'broadband' they decided to put together their own network. They tried shared wifi, 3 and 4G mobile networks, MMDS and Satellite yet all proved to be unreliable. So over tea and cake they came up with a plan. A 240 Kilometer (150 mile) plan. A 1 gigabit (1000mb/sec) fiber optic connection plan. A let's give a connection to every one of the 1700 homes, farms, schools, churches and businesses, in the area plan And while they were at it they designed it to be: redundant with a dual homed backbone direct to the UK's Internet exchange upgradeable with ducts large enough to take multiple fibers laid through some of the most rugged, mountainous area of Lancashire to get to the people that need it most. (And let's be clear here, nothing to do with the fact that they will need to use dynamite to blast their way through the rocks.) Chris herself has lived in the Lune Valley for many years and is married to a farmer in Wray. She has been involved with the community in many roles over the years; for instance school governor and chair of Wray Endowed school during the eighties and early nineties and more recently supporter of a number of rural broadband projects. In 2002 she began campaigning for rural broadband and over the next few years helped establish a wireless network around Wray and a satellite network for rural farms. A founder member of Wray Com Com in 2003 (http://www.wraycomcom.org.uk/) and Wennet CIC in 2005 (http://www.wennetcic.co.uk). She is a pioneer of self installation fibre and a regular speaker at broadband events on the topic of rural broadband and DIY fibre build. She is also a 'online animator' for high speed broadband for Europe. She posts on the blog (http://daa.ec.europa.eu/group/2/content") and your feedback would be MORE than welcome. Europe assures her that they are listening. You can contact her at c.conder@b4rn.org.uk and be sure to tweet the hash tag #da12bb The Photos The Map View B4RN core route phase 1 in a larger map The Movie The Links http://www.h-online.com/open/features/Building-a-GSM-network-with-open-source-1476745.html http://b4rn.org.uk/ http://www.flickr.com/photos/b4ruralnorth/ http://www.facebook.com/pages/B4RN-rural-broadband/105319176241916 https://plus.google.com/u/0/107690974539762837235/posts https://twitter.com/#!/dig2agig http://www.wraycomcom.org.uk/ http://www.wennetcic.co.uk http://daa.ec.europa.eu/group/2/content

The Linux Link Tech Show
The Linux Link Tech Show Episode 453
Richard Hughs joins us to talk about coveros research stack, unbuntu 12.04, awesomeness.

May 01, 2012

Hacker Public Radio
HPR0979: Sunday Morning Linux Review Episode 029
http://smlr.us Total Running Time: 54:30 Intro: Mat Enders, Tony Bemus, and Mary Tomich Intro Sound bite by Mike Tanner Kernel News: Mat Time: 4:56 Release Candidate: No Release Candidate This Week Mainline: 3.4-rc4 Stable Updates: On Sun, 22 Apr 2012 16:47:47 PDT Greg Kroah-Hartman released kernel 3.0.29 There were 55 files changed, 500 inserted, 207 deleted On Sun, 22 Apr 2012 16:49:38 PDT Greg Kroah-Hartman released kernel 3.2.16 There were 69 files changed, 488 inserted, 247 deleted On Sun, 22 Apr 2012 16:50:18 PDT Greg Kroah-Hartman released kernel 3.3.3 There were 78 files changed, 538 inserted, 319 deleted On Fri, 27 Apr 2012 10:14:55 PDT Greg Kroah-Hartman released kernel 3.0.30 There were 66 files changed, 314 inserted, 266 deleted On Fri, 27 Apr 2012 10:46:54 PDT Greg Kroah-Hartman released kernel 3.3.4 There were 96 files changed, 544 inserted, 382 deleted Distro Talk: Tony Time: 7:13 Distrowatch.com 4-24 – Tails 0.11 – Debian-based live DVD designed for anonymous Internet surfing 4-24 – Scientific Linux 5.8 – distribution rebuilt from source packages for Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5.8 and enhanced with extra software and tools useful in academic environments 4-24 – Linux Mint 201204 “Debian” – Linux Mint 201204 “Debian” edition 4-24 – Untangle Gateway – Debian-based distribution designed for firewalls and gateways 4-25 – Tiny Core Linux 4.5 – ast and minimalist Linux distribution for desktop use 4-25 – Dragora GNU/Linux 2.2 – “libre” distribution built from scratch and featuring Xfce as the default desktop 4-25 – ClearOS 6.2 “Community” – based on Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6.2 and designed for small business servers and gateways 4-25 – Swift Linux 0.2.0 – lightweight desktop distribution with IceWM – now based on Linux Mint’s “Debian” edition 4-26 – BackBox Linux 2.05 – Ubuntu-based distribution designed to perform penetration tests and security assessments 4-26 – * Ubuntu 12.04 – Canonical’s flagship operating system featuring the Unity user interface and Head-Up Display menu system 4-27 – Proxmox 2.1 “Virtual Environment” – an open-source virtualization platform for running virtual appliances and virtual machines, based on Debian GNU/Linux 4-28 – ROSA 2012 RC – Mandriva Linux and enhanced with a variety of innovative desktop utilities and applications ROSA Icons – Making KDE look even better http://www.linuxbsdos.com/2012/04/21/replace-oxygen-with-rosa-theme-on-any-kde-powered-distribution/ Creepy – A python program that aggregates twitter and flickr geolocation information. http://diveintoinfosec.wordpress.com/ Distro of the Week: Tony Magia – 1453 Swift – 1457 Fedora – 1727 Ubuntu – 4732 Mint – 5153 Tech News: Time: 21:09 Google Drive Released, Not So Much For Linux The long rumored on line storage from Google has been announced as a reality. Unless of course you are running a Linux desktop. I don’t know but if it where me and my entire business was built on top of Linux that it might be the first client I produced. They have an Android client how difficult can it be. Every subscriber will get 5GB for free with the opportunity to upgrade to any of the following plans. Storage       Monthly Rate 25 GB           $2.49 100 GB         $4.99 200 GB         $9.99 400 GB         $19.99 1 TB              $49.99 2 TB              $99.99 4 TB              $199.99 8 TB              $399.99 16 TB            $799.99 You can access the service at dirve.google.com. Although it is currently not ready for me (insert picture). It will support over 30 file types that you will be able to open right in your browser. It will integrate with Google+, Gmail, and Google Docs. You can share files or folders with anyone, and control whether they will be able to view, edit or comment on your stuff. Extensive search capabilities including OCR for pictures and scanned documents. And my favorite feature document rollback for up to thirty days. Google Drive tracks all changes so that when you save a document, a new revision is saved. You can look back as far as 30 days. Slackware Alive And Well Despite Rumors When the main website for Slackware went down the rumor mill went into hyper-drive. These Discussions where hot and heavy on LinuxQuestions.org and DistroWatch. The discussions very quickly shifted from website problems to the long term viability of Slackware. This was compounded by Eric Hameleers, a top Slackware contributor, when he posted this early in the LinuxQuestions discussion “Old hardware, lack of funds…”. I am sure that it was not his intended effect but this was like throwing gasoline onto an already raging fire. The conversation quickly veered into the what can be done to save Slackware land. The fires where then fanned even higher when Caitlyn Martin, developer of Yarok Linux, made this statement on Distrowatch disparaging the long term viability of Slackware: “You remember that comment about my involvement in the development of a Slackware derivative? Forget it. We’re already discussing about delaying the release and rebasing off of something with a more secure future,” This successfully torqued off a large number of people in the discussions on both websites. She responded to these comments by maintaining her stance that she was only concerned about upstream stability. The positive to come out of Martin’s comments was that it prodded Hameleers into clarifying his comments: “The slackware.com server is down. This is a technical malfunction. It costs money to do something about that. Something will be done about that server, but if it takes a while, it is most likely caused by prioritizing and finances. Slackware was without its own web server for a long time in the past. And still active are ftp.slackware.com and connie.slackware.com, so what’s the big deal? This turning of the rumour mill is pretty much unfounded, and I see some of the same old people pouring oil on the fire as usual. There is no reason to doubt the availability, stability and long term viability of Slackware, the distribution. It has not been a one-man show for some time, the development effort is substantial and plainly visible in the ChangeLog, and there are no plans to switch to another development model or even ditch the distribution.” Hameleers went into greater detail about Slackwares finacial situation on LinuxQuestions: “It’s not that difficult: if everybody suddenly stops buying stuff from the Slackware store, then Slackware will not last another year in its present form–the Store sales are Pat’s income (and it feeds several other people too), but remember, the core team surrounding Pat do not get a penny of these revenues at all. Therefore, the rest of the team is not impacted in any way by Slackware sales figures and we will keep working with Pat on the distribution just like we have been doing for the past years. Look at the ChangeLog–sometimes there is a period of relative silence but that does not mean that no work is being done. Like last week, the updates can come in big gulps. Slackware will not die, its philosophy will not change, the team is dedicated and full of ideas. “If people start chickening out and cancel their subscriptions, then that is a pity. Thankfully, I see lots of other Slackware users who decided that this is a good point to make a donation or buy something at the Store (if their financial situation allows it). Thanks to all of you for ‘supporting the cause.’ And remember–if you can not financially support Slackware, then helping your fellow Slackware users in forums like this one is an invaluable form of support as well! Slackware will not die because of financial issues, it will die if all of its users leave.” As Hameleers points out a project like Slackware can never really go away as long as there is a strong community around it. Even if the project folds financially and Patrick did not transfer the copyrights on Slackware to the community it would continue under a different name. However for now there is absolutely no indication that any of that is either in the near or distant future. Hungarian Government Solidifies Commitment To ODF Last year the Hungarian government announced that from April 2012 forward all government documents needed to be produced in an internationally recognized open document standard. To further this commitment they are going to invest 370 million HUF (Hungarian Forint) which is approximately 1.7 million USD in applications that utilize the open document format (ODF). The two main beneficiaries of this investment will be the Department of Software Engineering at the University of Szeged and Multiráció, an open source development company. Multiráció developed an open office suite, originally based on OpenOffice.org, called EuroOffice. they are now going to produce a version for tablets and improve the collaborative functions within EuroOffice. Kázmér Koleszár, a developer at Multiráció, said that the development responsibilities would break out like this: “The University of Szeged will do the quality assurance and usability related research and tool development. Multiráció will develop the office application and work on several extensions.” All I have to say is good on you Hungary I wish that countries like mine would do more to push open formats. I have even considered suing entities like may state government for their continued use of proprietary formats on their websites. Microsoft Office 15 to support ODF 1.2 Microsoft has told attendees at the ODF Plugfest in Brussels that the next versions of Microsoft’s Office products, Office 15 and Office 365, will support Open Document Format (ODF) 1.2. http://www.h-online.com/open/news/item/Microsoft-Office-15-to-support-ODF-1-2-1560464.html Less Than 25% Of OSS Used In Corporations Managed Correctly Sonatype released the results of a recent survey showing that 500 out of 2500 respondents said they were locked down to only use corporate approved components. Only 49% said that their companies had a policy in place. Then 63% indicated that their corporate standards where not enforced or that they did not have a policy. Sonatype also noted that the use of open source components is on the rise. Almost 80% of respondents said they used open source tools regularly. Around 50% have migrated to an open source development stack. Also over 65% claimed to contribute to open source projects. In their press release Sonatypesaid this about the use of open source: “Key to modern development practices is the use of open source components to build mission critical applications,” Red Hat, SUSE, And IBM Form Partnership While Canonical Stays On The Sidelines IBM’s new POWER server line will be available with either Red Hat or SUSE Linux but not Ubuntu. After more than a year in development IBM rolled out their new POWER server systems and solutions. These machines are Linux specific utilizing the POWER7 processor-based hardware. These machines are targeted at midrange to large range enterprises. they are designed for big data analisis and delivering open source infrastructure services. Canonical chose not not to offer their server product on these units. Coould that be due to a fear of having to actually support an enterprise class customer. This is how IBM envisions the use of this new server line: “The new PowerLinux Solutions and supporting systems are designed to provide customers with lower deployment time and costs, and greater performance, dependability and workload density than competitive x86 platforms at similar price points.” So where was Canonical in all of this? they had been working with IBM to deliver Ubuntu on IBM’s System p mini computer. That partnership however floundered into nothing. Here is how Mark Shuttleworth, Canonical’s founder, spun the announcement: “We don’t support POWER because, by mutual agreement with IBM, there’s little to no overlap between the POWER user base and Ubuntu. People are choosing Ubuntu for farms of commodity servers, and POWER has been adopted for highly-specialized mission-critical roles. If IBM ever wanted to reach either the cloud or bulk computing market with POWER, then I expect the stats above would be relevant for their choice of OS, because they reflect the real choices of those markets.” Hunh? I had a hard time following that statment but what I think it boils down to is this. IBM and Ubuntu agree that Ubuntu would be hard pressed to actually support a large enterprise customer. IBM, Red Hat, and SUSE still believe that their is a market out there for the big machine built on quality hardware. As opposed to large farms of x86 systems trying to do the job of a bigger machine. Convention Scene Time: 36:17 AnDevCon III Android Developers conference May 14 – 17 AnDevCon III is the technical conference for software developers building Android apps. http://www.andevcon.com/AndevCon_III/index.html Libre Graphics Meeting 2012 May 2 – 5 2012 The 7th Libre Graphics Meeting will take place in Vienna at the UAS Technikum. The conference is the number one event for users and developers of free software for graphic design, photography, 3D modeling and animation. http://libregraphicsworld.org/ Flossie 2012 May 25 – May 26, 2012 , London Flossie 2012 is a free, two-day event for women who work with or are otherwise interested in Free and Open Source Software (FLOSS) and in Open Data, Knowledge and Education. http://www.flossie.org/?tribe_events=flossie-unconference-for-spring Linaro Connection May 28/ through 6/1 Gold Coast Hotel Hong Kong. Convention to discuss and develop features, infrastructure and optimizations for the Linux kernel, Android, Ubuntu and beyond on ARM. http://www.linaro.org/ LinuxTag May 23 – 26, 2012 Linux Tag the most important place for Linux and open source software in Europe. The 18th LinuxTag will take place o at the Berlin Fairgrounds. http://www.linuxtag.org/2012/ FOSSCOMM May 12 – 13 2012 FOSSCOMM (Free and Open Source Software Communities) is a Greek conference aiming at Open Source enthusiasts, developers, and communities. The fifth FOSSCOMM will take place at the Technological Educational Institute of Serres, Greece. http://serres.fosscomm.gr/ Open Source Business Conference (OSBC) 2012 May 21-22 2012 San Francisco, CA, USA – Hyatt Regency San Francisco Open sources influence on cCloud, data, mobile software https://www.eiseverywhere.com/ehome/31601/50188/?& The Samba eXPerience 2012 in Göttingen, Germany is the 11th international Samba conference for users and developers. Meet the Samba Team and discuss requirements, new features and get an update on current developments! The conference is organized by SerNet. May 8th – 11th, 2012 – Hotel Freizeit In Göttingen – Germany The Utah Open Source Foundation Utah Open Source Conference “Storming the cloud 5/3-5 This year’s conference will be graciously hosted by Utah Valley University in their Computer Science and Engineering Building, Mil-OSS Military Open Source Software The Rise of Open Source in a Declining Budget Charleston, SC 5/22-24 Penguicon Time: 39:36 Mat – grsecurity, sound redirection (ls -la > /dev/dsp) Mary – HP Lovecraft Tony – BYOBU Chrome Remote Desktop – Provide remote connection between two computers. Chrome Remote Desktop is available in the Chrome Web Store Listner Feedback Time: 46:19 J. Mathis – Trisquel Gnu/Linux Outtro Music Time: 48:32 Can’t stop it by Shearer

Paul Dot Com
Drunken Security News - Episode 285 - April 26, 2012

Audio Feeds:

Video Feeds:

Nick Farr Interview:

Drunken Security News #285:

Episode 285 Show Notes

Episode 285 (mp3)

Episode Hosts:

  • Paul Asadoorian, Host of Security Weekly and Stogie Geeks
  • Carlos Perez, Host of PaulDotCom Espanol

    • Tune in to PaulDotCom Security Weekly TV, Hack Naked TV, and Hack Naked At Night episodes on our YouTube Channel or our Bliptv channel.



    April 30, 2012

    Hacker Public Radio
    HPR0978: Dead_Hunt
    In this episode of the HPR audio book club resno, Klaatu, and pokey discuss the podiobooks.com presentation of Dead Hunt written and produced by Kenn Crawford. This episode contains spoilers, in the second half, so please listen to the audiobook for yourself before listening to the podcast all the way through. This audiobook was loved by two of the panelists, and liked by the third. You can download this audiobook for free (or voluntary donation) from http://www.podiobooks.com/title/dead-hunt During this show the hosts also discuss beverages, and we suspect that one of them may not have contained ANY alcohol!!! Klaatu was drinking (surprise!) coffee; a brew called Winter Blend which is seasonally available from Trader Joe's. http://www.traderjoes.com/ resno was drinking Snow Day Winter Ale from New Belgium Brewery http://www.newbelgium.com/home.aspx pokey was drinking Yellow Tail Chardonnay http://www.yellowtailwine.com/chardonnay Our next audiobook will be Space Casey by Christiana Ellis. It is available at podiobooks.com The direct link is: http://www.podiobooks.com/title/space-casey This audiobook comes with a thumbs way up rating from pokey (as he's heard it already). So if you agree with his other picks then don't miss this one. If you enjoy this episode of HPR, you can find more podcasts by our hosts at: http://techmisfits.com/ http://gnuworldorder.info/ We all had a great time recording this show, and we hope you enjoyed it as well. Thank you very much for listening. Sincerely, The HPR_AudioBookClub P.S. Some people enjoy finding mistakes. For their enjoyment, we have included a few.

    [more]
    Link to us!

    Hackermedia.org is provided by:
    Binary Revolution | Infonomicon Computer Club