Korora 18's "Flo" offers a friendlier Fedora 18

The Fedora Project, an open source collaboration project supported by Red Hat and the developer community, rolled out their first Fedora-powered high-density ARM-based datacenter servers this week in a migration that was the first time they were ...

Boston Viridis Servers With Calxeda EnergyCore Accelerate Application Development and Lower Barrier for Porting and Supporting ARM Software Ecosystem for the Fedora Project Calxeda, a leader in the low power server market, today announced the ...

The Fuduntu[1] developers have decided[2] that their current path of producing a GNOME 2 desktop with a Fedora based distribution as a rolling release is becoming technically problematic and have "voted to end-of-life Fuduntu Linux". Fuduntu ...

Calxeda, maker of ARM server-on-chip (SoC) cards, announced that the Fedora Project, an open-source development community sponsored by Red Hat, has deployed servers with its EnergyCore SoCs inside. The cluster consists of Viridis mircoservers made ...

Gearing up for RHEL, KVM, and Red Hat OpenStack triple whammy for clouds OpenStack is sometimes called the Linux for clouds, and Red Hat, the dominant Linux distributor, seems to be all over that. The firm is now working to bring its Red Hat ...

The Red Hat-sponsored Fedora Project has given ARM processors a big boost in reputation by announcing the deployment of a compute cluster based on Calxeda-powered ARM processors from Boston Ltd. For more information on Data Center Partner Offers ...

Former Debian Project Leader and Linaro[1] developer Steve McIntyre has surveyed[2] a large number of Ubuntu and Fedora packages as part of a detailed study on the use of assembly code in Linux applications. This work was undertaken to identify ...

One of the most interesting demos at the DESIGN West conference held last April in the US was BeagleBone Black, a ready-to-use 1GHz computer that retails for a whopping $45. BeagleBone Black was late April by BeagleBoard.org, a small group of ...

The secret is to run faster. That was Dave Neary's advice for winning a race. Which isn't perhaps that strange when you consider that his talk at OSCON last year was on 'Hacking your body: running as performance tuning', and he's a qualified ...