inertz.org

In this guide, I will show how to install OpenLiteSpeed under Centos 7. Basically the step is similar if you use Centos, Ubuntu or Debian.
More info can be obtain via URL here : http://open.litespeedtech.com/mediawiki/index.php/Help:1-Click_Install
The command I use to install are below;

[root@web ~]# bash ols1clk.sh -r SampleFpbkFkb -a SampleFpbkFkb –lsphp 70 -w –wordpresspath /usr/local/lsws/themes –dbname themes –dbuser themes –dbpassword SampleFpbkFkb

Samba is a free software for sharing files and printer across network between Linux and Windows. It can also integrate with a Windows server domain either as PDC or as a domain member. It can also become a part of an Active Directory domain.
Samba can run on most Unix and Unix like system such as Linux, Solaris, BSD and also …

The Moblin steering committee is happy to release the Moblin v2.0 beta for Netbooks and Nettops for developer testing. With this release, developers can begin to experience and work with the source code of the visually rich, interactive user interface designed for Intel Atom based Netbooks. The Moblin v2.0 user experience has been designed from the ground up to provide unique ways to engage with the internet, aggregate your social networking activity, and enjoy your media content. The new user experience and core applications were developed using the Clutter animation framework, leveraging heavily from GL and the physics engine.

*this is an experiment.
Linux : Why Do You Use Linux?
linuxloop.com — At some point, nearly everyone who uses Linux has someone ask them “what’s that?” This question almost invariably leads to “why is it better than ?” What do you say when someone asks you this?
25 Reasons to Convert to Linux
linfo.org —  “Businesses, educational institutions, governmental agencies and other organizations …

The embattled SCO Group Inc. is proposing to auction off its core products and use proceeds to continue its controversial lawsuits over the alleged violations of its copyrights in Linux open-source software.

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Microsoft makes for an unlikely David, and Linux an even unlikelier Goliath — but here we are. A few years ago, Linux was positioned as the “Windows killer.” Now Windows 7 is being positioned as the Linux killer.

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