Issue #223 / Jun 2019
Cover Theme: Git Tricks
DVD: FreeBSD 12.0 and Ubuntu Mate 18.10
Download: Linux_223_DVD_Inlay.pdf (241 KByte).
Article Code
Download this issue as a PDF:
100 pages
Price 12ドル.99
SERVICE: Reaching Back
The Free Software community sometimes reminds me of those similar-but-mysteriously-not-similar parallel universes that turn up in science fiction novels. It looks just like the rest of the world, but occasionally you get a reminder that it really is a little different.
Updates on technologies, trends, and tools
NEWS: NEWS
In the news: Software Freedom Conservancy announces end to VMware lawsuit; Chef goes all open source; SUSE spins off from parent company; Gnome 3.32 released; NSA's reverse engineering tool released; and a new Mirai Botnet variant discovered.
NEWS: Zack's Kernel News
Zack Brown reports on enhancing KUnit, arguing over a nonexistent problem, and Cgroup core wars.
New energy at SUSE's annual SUSECON conference
NEWS: SUSECON 2019
The SUSE community pondered new challenges and the path ahead at its annual SUSECON convention in Nashville, Tennessee.
Tips from the experts on getting more from Git
COVER STORIES: Git Tricks
The Git distributed version control system is a popular tool for managing open source development projects. If you know the basics of Git but are looking to learn the ways of the experts, read on for some useful Git tips and tricks.
Four graphic interfaces for Git
COVER STORIES: Git GUIs
Complex Git projects sometimes require a better view of the dependencies and branches. Several tools offer GUI options for Git. We take a look at gitk, gitg, git-gui, and GitAhead.
FreeBSD 12 as an alternative to the Linux desktop
REVIEWS: Swapping Tux
FreeBSD is a reliable and highly secure server operating system. We look at how FreeBSD fares as a desktop system.
Using VolksPC OS to run Linux applications over Android
The Best of Both Worlds
Linux desktop users can now use an estimated two million Android apps that were previously unavailable on Linux with VolksPC OS.
Using sudo options to enhance security
Sudo Security Voodoo
By taking the time to learn sudo's many options, you can make your system more secure.
Buy this issue
Pages: 100
(incl. VAT)
Buy this issue
Pages: 100
(incl. VAT)
Subscribe to our Linux Newsletters
Find Linux and Open Source Jobs
Subscribe to our ADMIN Newsletters
Digital Autonomy
• The Answer Was Already on the Shelf
• Changing the Chip Industry: How Public Investment Has Grown Open Silicon
• United Nations Open Source Portal Goes Live
• EU Open Source Strategy Plays Key Role in Tech Sovereignty Package
• France Says "Au Revoir" to Microsoft
Support Our Work
Linux Magazine content is made possible with support from readers like you. Please consider contributing when you’ve found an article to be beneficial.
Learn MoreNews
-
The Linux Kernel Dev Staging Area Now Rejects AI-Generated Patches
Unless a kernel patch is a valid security fix, it will be rejected if it was created using AI.
-
Linux Surpasses Double-Digit Market Share
According to two sources, the Linux operating system has hit a major milestone in market share that naysayers thought would never happen.
-
AI Helped Develop a Linux Exploit
A use-after-free race exploit was discovered and exploited on CentOS Stream 9.
-
Yet Another Linux Kernel Vulnerability Discovered
Affecting millions of systems, a kernel flaw discovered by Qualys could allow users to gain root privileges.
-
Ubuntu 26.10 to Include Ubuntu Certified Hardware Check
If you've ever wondered if your laptop or PC is officially certified to run Ubuntu, that curiosity will soon be met.
-
Substantial Update to IPFire Now Available
The lastest version of IPFire features a fundamental change to how the system handles DNS.
-
Gnome Working on Test Center App to Make Testing Easier
It's now possible to test experimental features on the Gnome desktop without worrying that you'll break things.
-
New Vulnerability Discovered in Linux Kernel
Hiding out for nearly 15 years, the Ghostlock vulnerability allows a standard logged-in user to gain root privileges.
-
New Linux Flaw Lets Attackers Escape VMs
A 16-year-old vulnerability allows an attacker to escape a virtual machine, gain access to the host, and execute malicious code.
-
Hannah Montana Linux Is Back!
Developer Noah Cagle decided the world needed the once obscure but beloved Linux distribution and gave it a decidedly pink refresh.