Internet Service Providers: –PC World ranks the best and worst ISPs based on survey findings.
[LifeHacker]
Internet Service Providers:
Internet Service Providers: –
PC World ranks the best and worst ISPs based on survey findings.
[LifeHacker]
— Previous article
Layeredpanel 1.0.6 (Default branch)
Next article —
Mono Silverlight implementation emerges after epic hackathon
You May Also Like
What happened to Apple Customer Service?
A nice little article about how Apples growth is affecting its customers, is Apple short changing all of its loyal customers, fans and newly won over customers by looking more for profit rather than customer satisfaction?
ProxMox CIFS Share error “failed: error with cfs lock ‘file-storage_cfg'”
You may have encountered the following error message when trying to mount a CIFS share from the web…
Nagios Plugin for Monitoring CrashPlan Pro on Linux
I’ve taken an existing plugin for monitoring CrashPlan on Linux and modified it to work with CrashPlan Pro.…
How To Resize A Virtual Disk In VMWare ESXi
It’s a simple command: vmkfstools -X new_sizevmfs_name:disk_name Did you like this article?
How To: Stream Music From The iPhone In Ubuntu w/ Rhythmbox
I know that you can get your ipod working within Linux using gtkipod, and if you actually mount the file system on the ipod you can then write to it use gtkipod. I don't know why jailbreaking and mounting the iphone is required. Good read though.
How To: Stream Music From The iPhone In Ubuntu w/ Rhythmbox - >>>>>>>> This is the Best Damn Guide EVER written to stream media from your iPhone to your Ubuntu PC using Rythmbox.
24-hour Test Drive of PC-BSD
My original colocation machine was FreeBSD 4.2 and it was fun to play with. The package system was great, you could either compile or install pre-compiled versions. However, when you upgrade and leave compiled/pre-compiled packages dormant. They can come back to bit you in the ass with dependency issues and the package database breaking. I'm glad someone is making an effort to make it more user friendly, although I don't run BSD I love a lot of its features.
24-hour Test Drive of PC-BSD - An anonymous reader writes "Ars Technica has a concise introduction to PC-BSD, a FreeBSD derivative that emphasizes ease of use and aims to convert Windows users. The review describes the installation process, articulates the advantages of PC-BSD,and reveal some of the challenges that the reviewer faced along the way. From the article: 'In the end, I would suggest this distribution to new users provided they had someone to call in case of a driver malfunction during installation. I would also recommend PC-BSD to seasoned Unix users that have never tried using FreeBSD before and would prefer a shallower learning curve before getting down to business.'"
[Slasdot]
Read more of this story at Slashdot.