Looking for the latest popular distros? Check the official project websites to save time and bandwidth | |||
Ubuntu | Arch | Debian | Fedora |
Mint | Manjaro | Devuan | openSUSE |
elementary OS | EndeavourOS | antiX | Solus |
Pop!_OS | ArchLabs | MX Linux | Mageia |
Far from its clunky image, Linux is poised to introduce key new display technologies ahead of both Windows and Mac OS X... (Richard Drummond)
Available as a PDF to subscribers.
Or: effective evangelism for geeks. Two professional evangelists show you how to turn friends, colleagues and clients on to free and open source software. (Zak Greant, Jennifer Zickerman)
Available as a PDF to subscribers.
Extreme Programming was supposed to safeguard software development - but your project would have a better chance of survival with ICONIX Process... (Matt Stephens, Doug Rosenberg)
Available as a PDF to subscribers.
Every year, security pros and the paranoid converge on London for Europe's biggest IT event. This year Nick slipped past the guards to ring back this report. (Nick Veitch)
Available as a PDF to subscribers.
Linspire's leader has a vision of an open source future. But is he in it for the money, the love of Linux - or just to madden his old foe Microsoft? (Graham Morrison)
Available as a PDF to subscribers.
Plus: Roundup mini distros (Neil Bothwick)
Available as a PDF to subscribers.
Akregator, Album Shaper, Blackbox, Dstat, GNUnet, Hot Potato, Kat, Knoda, Meld, Monsterz, xpad (Mike Saunders)
Available as a PDF to subscribers.
Don't get left behind. We explain how to get package management tools sniffing out the latest upgrades on your behalf. (Andy Channelle)
Available as a PDF to subscribers.
If you fancy revitalising an old photo - or can't afford to buy images from a stock library - try these Gimp techniques and feel like a graphics god. (Michael J Hammel)
Available as a PDF to subscribers.
Subversion is an excellent open source application for managing your projct development. Appropriately enough, LXF's very own subversive, Graham, is on hand to talk you through it. (Graham Morrison)
Available as a PDF to subscribers.
Biagio feeds his need for speed with the Intel C Compiler. (Biagio Lucini)
Available as a PDF to subscribers.
Marco helps you to come out of your shell and structure your code for group projects. (Marco Fioretti)
Available as a PDF to subscribers.
There are several ways to configure multiple monitors in X11, so prepare to start seeing double... (George Wright)
Available as a PDF to subscribers.
Sockets are shiny, and FTP is efficient, but why must you treat them separately? Paul gets on the ice to show off his curling skills. (Paul Hudson)
Available as a PDF to subscribers.
We risk an LXF flame war by taking the two leading open source database servers head-to-head. (David Coulson)
Available as a PDF to subscribers.
A button is not a toy, we're given to understand. Certainly not when they cost over two quid each... (Nick Veitch)
Available as a PDF to subscribers.
Bravely bold Graham takes the role of Sherwood's favourite son, not at all afraid of nasty crossbows. (Graham Morrison)
Available as a PDF to subscribers.
Andy hopes this is one hedgehog that won't get squashed. (Andy Hudson)
Available as a PDF to subscribers.
With Xen waiting in the wings, we wonder whether the current stage darling still has star quality. (Graham Morrison)
Available as a PDF to subscribers.
We love the GPL. Without it, where would CentOS be? (Andy Hudson)
Available as a PDF to subscribers.
Looking for a lightweight Linux for an old machine? We dive into a pile of distro CDs and pick the bets. Rated: Damn Small Linux, Feather Linux, INSERT, muLinux, Puppy Linux, ZipSlack (Mike Saunders)
Available as a PDF to subscribers.
Tridge and McVoy force Linus to write a source code manager of his own. Plus: Debian leader Branden Robinson begs users not to distrupt Sarge; Munich snubs IBM for city-wide Linux rollout; MS Virtual Server 2005 to support Linux; VMware Workstation 5 (Andy Channelle)
Available as a PDF to subscribers.
LXF's serial networker Amias finds a way to run graphics apps on a rusty old laptop at the speed of light (well, nearly). (Amias Channer)
Available as a PDF to subscribers.