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The most intimidating thing about Linux for new users is the command
line. Especially compiling and installing software from source code
from the command line. If this is you, be sure to check out
Kconfigure. Also, for you programmers, how would you like a nec
lightweight C/C++ programming IDE for Linux? Anjuta fills that gap
nicely, and best of all it won't set you back several hundred bucks.
Download and enjoy!
Jay Fougere,
Editor
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Build a network lab for under $1000!
Let me begin by saying that when I was attending classes and
preparing to take my MCSE certification exams, the one thing that
truly helped me to understand the material was a home lab. This
hands-on environment helped me to learn the operating systems and
the hardware that I was using more than any book or test emulator
possibly could.
With that in mind I decided to undertake a project. I wanted to see
how inexpensively I could build a suitable lab of four machines.
This would give the student enough machines to emulate most real
world situations that they may encounter, including but not limited
to: seperate forests so as to work with trust relationships;
seperate sites for testing replication; seperate operating systems
so as to incorporate more than one operating system in a domain (or
forest); multiple client scenarios for security and group
management; and the list goes on. My goal is to build said lab for
$1000.
Click Here to Read the Story
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