17%
30.01.2024
"The 2024 Tech Boom."
4. A different industry pundit will predict "The Great 2024 Tech Crash."
5. A technology writer will post an article titled "2024: The Year of the Linux Desktop."
6. Industry
17%
16.05.2013
" according to the assessments after the first tests hardly helped improve the situation. However, this criticism relates primarily to desktop use, and in particular to errors in the new Gnome version 3.6
17%
12.09.2013
Version 3.0, mobile platforms such as Android and iOS can also be used as clients. However, just before the deadline for this article, I was informed [6] that the iOS client had been removed from the App
17%
14.03.2013
is when I found out that my still relatively new first generation iPad had become obsolete, albeit subtly, when I saw the announcement that iOS 6 was unavailable for it. I reacted badly. I swore off all
17%
03.02.2022
version was recently released (AOS LTS 5.20 and AOS STS 6.0), it can be assumed that a new Community version will soon follow.
To install the Community Edition (CE), you need to download the corresponding
17%
10.09.2013
except IS (integer sort). More information on each test can be found at the NAS site.
Table 1: OpenMP and MPI versions of the NAS Parallel Benchmarks. Both tests used gcc/gfortran version 4.4.6
17%
16.10.2012
as shown in the following listing.
Apache/2.2.16 (Debian) DAV/2 SVN/1.6.12
mod_fcgid/2.3.6 Phusion_Passenger/3.0.11
mod_ssl/2.2.16 OpenSSL/0.9.8o Server at
www.domain.tld Port 80
Treacherous Error Messages
17%
25.10.2011
connections to join remote LANs through a private tunnel over the Internet.
The first RFCs on IPsec were drafted during the development of IPv6 and date back to 1995. The current version is described by RFC
17%
28.11.2011
,
# snort -r snort001.log -A full -c /etc/snort/snort.conf
which gives you information like total packets processed, protocol breakdown, alerts, and so on (Figures 6 and 7
17%
26.01.2012
written = 216,707,618 (216.707618 MB)
Number of Write function calls = 35,369
Average (mean) bytes per call = 6,131.210016 (bytes) (0.006131 MB)
Standard Deviation bytes per call = 112
