November 28th, 2007
by Digg
In response to criticism from Linux enthusiasts, Asus has made additional source code archives available for download with code for the asus_acpi module, BusyBox, and several other components. The code released by Asus brings the company into compliance with its obligations under the GPL and should satisfy most of the critics.
November 27th, 2007
by Digg
You don’t need a complicated boot CD or expensive software to create a restorable system disk image for your PC: free utility DriveImage XML can save a full, working snapshot of your Windows hard drive while you work on it. With it, imaging your PC’s hard drive is a matter of a few clicks, no reboots required.
November 24th, 2007
by r00t 4orce
I’ve been lusting after very-small-form-factor laptops for some time (ever since I saw the Zaurus C series), and this is quite the small one. It also ships with Linux, which (I thought) was a good indication that the hardware is well supported by Linux. (Not so; read on.)
Link here.
November 20th, 2007
by r00t 4orce
These past few days I’ve been giving tips on how to recover passwords from your browser. Out of all the tips, I think this is the best! It doesn’t require any software to reveal hidden passwords under asterisks and don’t need to waste your time in cracking master password.
November 16th, 2007
by r00t 4orce
ome awesome news out of Manhattan today. CBS Corporation has announced today that it will “light up” midtown Manhattan with the creation of the “CBS Mobile Zone,” a wireless high-speed network enabling New Yorkers with Wi-Fi-enabled cell phones, laptops or other devices to access the Internet for free, and make voice over internet (VOI) calls.
www.centernetworks.com/manhattan-free-wifi-cbs-mta-partnership
November 15th, 2007
by r00t 4orce
Using QEMU, a machine emulator and virtualizer, to test out all those great distributions.
November 12th, 2007
by Digg
Could this be good contender for Windows Home Server?
November 6th, 2007
by Digg
The reviews are in, and the Eee PC seems to represent not only a home run for Asus, but the birth of a new product category
—one that doesn’t include Microsoft. Welcome to the mobile future, where Windows and optical drives are gone in a flash.
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