Yes. It seems that many companies such as NetGear are willing to GPL code,
but that is never a fully working unit. There is always some component/piece
missing.
There needs to be more com
Redhat doesn't sell desktop computers to people who spend time working in the
graphical environment...using Evolution, Numeric, Anjuta, GIMP. I don't
feel servers require the same usability that a desktop PC does.
I know of at least one RHEL 3.5 that is running KDE not GNOME...for
Schlu
The GPL,LGPL, and AGPL are for software where the Free Software Foundation
has been assigned the copyright. The Apache Public license was created for
Apache by Apache. The Mozilla Public license was created by Mozilla. The
copyright owner controls and protects the software. The copyright o
GNOME Panel widgets may not be in development any longer and the developers
have denied any enhancement requests to the Window List widget such as only
one button row, button max width control, and icon only buttons.
However, when a panel is vertical, on the left or right of the screen, the
http://kb.netgear.com/app/answers/detail/a_id/2649/~/open-source-code-for-programmers-%28gpl%29
http://www.downloads.netgear.com/files/GPL/PTV3000_V1.0.13_opensource.tar.bz2
Here is an article I found interesting:
http://marketrealist.com/2014/07/must-know-overview-software-industry-2/
Side notes:
Oracle University is still using GNOME 2.20 for its desktop PC UI. Who
wanted GNOME 3? What testing/studies show the changes were needed or were an
improvement to
NetGear's Push2TV PTV300 (miracast receiver) firmware is released with the
GPL v2.
http://support.netgear.com/product/PTV3000#wrapper
I found this exciting.
Is there a GNU Project or GLP'ed alternative to Software Toolbox's Top Server
(an OPC Server)?
Top Server OPC & I/O: http://toolboxopc.com/
What is OPC (The Interoperability Standard for Industrial Automation)?
https://opcfoundation.org/about/what-is-opc/
There are 2 standards: OPC Classic
What should one recommend to replace Citrix's XenApp Server?
A server that acts as a "presentation server" for remote graphical
programs, such as Writer, Calc, and Impress...or Windows graphical programs.
The programs run on various remote server resources and the programs are
displayed
openxenmanager looks to be an admin application to manage the servers.
I wasn't able to find xcp-xe in the Trisquel 7 Alpha repositories...is that
the client?
I was thinking more of a Free Software ICA client.
The presence of the Open Xen Manager is a good sign.
Is there a Free Software program that can open .ica files so one isn't
required to install Citrix Receiver?
I suspect the answer is, "No.", but there is the Remmina Remote Desktop
Client. With Citix's terrible amd64 GNU/Linux support, I was hoping they
would have published the API document
Did the message state what firmware file it couldn't find or what module was
trying to look for it?
Hardware drivers (kernel modules) basically program hardware chips with the
firmware files to use the hardware.
There are free firmware files in the Trisquel repositories that are not
insta
The Linaro Project has a number of linux images.
There are a number of SOC development platforms that support Linux.
Canonical's Mark Shuttleworth currently has an Ubuntu phone OS preview, which
one can flash to the Google Nexus 7.
Neal Peacock, of Peacock Imports, completed a successful cro
Maybe "best" wasn't a good word choice for fixing one's hardware issues and
supporting Trisquel.
If one doesn't want to deal with hardware issues, which include finding and
installing the drivers for their system to run Trisquel, or selecting the
proper hardware on which to run Trisquel, on
GPL compatible
Or acceptable to the Free Software Foundation, Software in the Public
Interest, and/or Debian Foundation
A GNU Project distro + Linux + X: another topic.
True.
ZaReason doesn't list Trsiquel as a seletable operating system. One must
select "other" and ask for Trisquel by name and ask that all the hardware
still works. ZaReason will reply back if they can deliver.
Think Penguin does list Trisquel specifically as an OS. AND through this
U
Please limited this thread to kernel hardware drivers.
Sneeky Linux has provided a nice video of him using Trisquel 6.0.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2RORdGIdJ0Y
What's Wrong With Flash
(http://www.gnewsense.org/Main/WhyNotFlash)
Using or recommending Flash is equivalent to promoting proprietary software.
In addition, the audio and video codecs claim to be patented, and the
complete specification for making a compatible Flash player is not available.
The best and easiest way to switch to Trisquel is to buy a computer with
Trisquel pre-installed.
Users new to Trisquel have enough to adjust to without dealing with hardware
issues. The user experience is different, the programs names are different,
and non-GNU Public License(GPL)'ed thing
It is difficult to understand the GNU Operating System's software development
model. All the development seems to have been done at no cost to the Free
Software Foundation and then the code was released under the GPL (and
copyright was assigned to FSF? http://live.gnome.org/CopyrightAssignme
Chris and Cyberhawk thank you for the comments.
Disheartening.
There is over 50 motherboards in that list. They have done quite a lot of
work, which doesn't seem to benefit Trisquel or the vendors that sell
Trisquel Computers.
"The coreboot project was started in the winter of 1999 in the
And, of course, ThinkPenguin sells "free" computers.
RMS certainly is an intelligent man and a prophet.
Yet, I understand how a programmer would take issue with his philosophy.
Learning how to program isn't something that a person can't do easily. Just
look at the job listings for programmers and all the languages and software
one needs exper
I was thinking of the ExoPC Slate (Intel Atom Pineview-M N450) with WeTab
OS--sans the fan--which was based on Meego/Tizen--with work to remove the
"non-free" parts.
The "short" battery life really isn't an issue for me. Eight hours sitting
on the couch, plucking away at a tablet is more t
I have been waiting years a "free" tablet.
An 11.6 inch screen, solid state hard drives, and zero fans.
HDMI support would be nice too.
I do wholly agree that whenever possible one should use a fully GPL
compatible/FSF approved OS and hardware drivers, but coming into this
movement with a Windows machine that I switched to PCLinuxOS, then Ubuntu,
then Debian, then Trisquel. I understand that the hardware one has may not
ha
27 matches
Mail list logo
