[4807] in linux-announce channel archive
Linux-Announce Digest #100
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Digestifier)
Wed Apr 13 11:13:07 2005
From: Digestifier <Linux-Announce-Request@senator-bedfellow.mit.edu>
To: Linux-Announce@senator-bedfellow.mit.edu
Reply-To: Linux-Announce@senator-bedfellow.mit.edu
Date: Wed, 13 Apr 2005 11:13:02 EDT
Linux-Announce Digest #100, Volume #5 Wed, 13 Apr 2005 11:13:02 EDT
Contents:
"The Linux Enterprise Cluster" from No Starch Press (Dawn Mann)
[ANN]: mkapachepw 1.21 Released And Available (Tim Daneliuk)
Digital Room Correction 2.5.1 (Denis Sbragion)
ANNOUNCE: BEAST/BSE v0.6.5 (Tim Janik)
ANNOUNCE: BEAST/BSE v0.6.5 (Tim Janik)
FLOSS takes to the cricket pitch! (fwd) ("Frederick Noronha (FN)")
ANNOUNCE: Underground Desktop 012 released (ivan)
[ANN] Cluster Resources, Inc., Partners with LinuxHPC.org ("Kenneth Farmer")
[ANN] Cluster Resources, Inc., Partners with LinuxHPC.org ("Kenneth Farmer")
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Tue, 12 Apr 2005 12:21:42 CST
From: Dawn Mann <nostarchpr@oreilly.com>
Subject: "The Linux Enterprise Cluster" from No Starch Press
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Media contact: Patricia Witkin
patricia@nostarch.com
415.863.9900
RELIABILITY AND COST SAVINGS MAKE "THE LINUX ENTERPRISE CLUSTER"
ATTRACTIVE TO BUSINESSES OF ALL SIZES
Real-world cluster serves as model for building high-availability system
March 12, 2004, San Francisco - Nothing demonstrates our dependence on
technology more than when a server goes down and office productivity comes
to a screeching halt. Author Karl Kopper's real-world response to this
scenario is outlined in "The Linux Enterprise Cluster" (No Starch Press,
April '05). The book describes how he put several inexpensive computers on
a network, installed free software and made the individual machines
operate as one big server called a cluster, thus saving his company time,
money and resources. "The Linux Enterprise Cluster" goes through every
step needed from start to finish to build a cluster of Linux computers
capable of supporting an entire enterprise reliably and cost-effectively.
Kopper explains that his book doesn't contain new or arcane technology.
Rather, it contains all of the information and knowledge he gained while
assembling an enterprise-class cluster from scratch for United Natural
Foods, the largest publicly traded wholesale distributor to the natural
and organic foods industry. Kopper did extensive legwork finding free or
open source software and consulting countless websites, open source
experts, help files, email lists and FAQs, as well as leveraging his own
considerable experience supporting large servers and distributed computing
environments. This is the only book to aggregate the most helpful
information - based on actual experience - about enterprise-class Linux
clusters in one reference manual.
The actual cluster that served as the book's model went live in February
2003 and has experienced virtually no system downtime on a free operating
system built cooperatively by volunteers on the Internet. Kopper sees "The
Linux Enterprise Cluster" as a testament to the power of free software,
online collaboration and the open source community.
"After doing all the research and having success replacing a big
monolithic server with a cluster, I was inspired to share my knowledge
with other system administrators with a similar need," said Kopper. "It
will be useful to a wide audience, since the cluster of individual
computers can be virtually any size, depending on how much computing
horsepower is required. The book shows that it's possible to build a very
inexpensive and reliable business system for a small enterprise or large
corporation."
"The Linux Enterprise Cluster" is a valuable resource for system
administrators who use Linux; system administrators interested in Linux
but short on experience; students new to the information processing field;
and anyone considering deploying Linux in an environment where low-cost
computer reliability is important. In fact, any systems administrator
charged with keeping mission-critical systems up and running will find
useful techniques here; the book's second half describes high-availability
techniques that can be used with or without a cluster.
Also described in "The Linux Enterprise Cluster":
* How to build a high-availability server using the Heartbeat package
* How to configure a reliable printing systems in a Linux cluster
environment
* How to build a job scheduling system in Linux with no single point of
failure
ABOUT THE AUTHOR:
Karl Kopper has worked for nearly 20 years with distributed computing
environments on many platforms, including Linux, Windows, Macintosh, and
UNIX. He has contributed to the development of numerous Linux and open
source projects, including Heartbeat, Ganglia, Linux Virtual Server (LVS),
Kernel and Zope. When not building high-availability clusters, he enjoys
gardening.
"The Linux Enterprise Cluster" by Karl Kopper
April 2005, 536 pp., $49.95, ISBN 1593270364
Available at fine bookstores everywhere, from www.oreilly.com/nostarch, or
directly from No Starch Press (www.nostarch.com, orders@nostarch.com,
800.420.7240).
No Starch Press titles are distributed throughout the U.S. by O'Reilly
Media, Inc.
ABOUT NO STARCH PRESS: Since 1994, No Starch Press has published unique
books on technology, with a focus on Open Source, security, hacking, web
development, programming, gaming and alternative operating systems. Our
titles have personality, our authors are passionate, and our books tackle
topics that people care about. More information is available at
www.nostarch.com.
# # #
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------------------------------
From: Tim Daneliuk <tundra@tundraware.com>
Subject: [ANN]: mkapachepw 1.21 Released And Available
Date: 12 Apr 2005 19:30:01 GMT
Reply-To: tundra@tundraware.com
'mkapachepw' Version 1.121 is now released and available for download at:
http://www.tundraware.com/Software/mkapachepw
This is the first public release of the program.
A FreeBSD port has been submitted as well.
What Is 'mkapachepw'?
==================
'mkapachepw' is an Apache user/group management package with a
rich set of features:
- Automatically Create Apache Users/Groups From Underlying OS Users/Groups:
'mkapachepw' can extract any or all Unix system users and/or
groups and automatically include them in the production
Apache user and group files. This makes it easy to
manage users via the traditional Unix tools and propagate
this information for Apache's use. Note that for this to work,
Apache has to understand the hash algorithm the underlying
Unix system uses to encrypt password.
- Break Large, Complex User & Group Data Into Separately Managed Files:
User/Group files can be constructed out of any number of
subsidiary files. This allows the webmaster to combine
separate user and group files that are independently
managed by, say, Marketing, Engineering, Sales, and so on,
into single, production Apache user and group files.
- Specify Which Particular Users/Groups Are To Be Included Or Excluded:
Specific users and/or groups can be explicitly included or
excluded in the final user and group files. This can
be done by name, UID, or GID. These in/exclusions are applied
to both system users/groups, as well as those found in the
subsidiary files.
- Catch (And Prevent) Redefinition Of User/Groups:
"Collisions" of users or groups are caught, and optionally,
prevented. Say the Marketing user file has a user
named "bob", and so does Engineering. If an attempt is
made to consolitate these two subsidiary files into a single
Apache user file, 'mkapachepw' will, by default, issue
a warning (and the last definition will be that one loaded
into the Apache user file). A command line switch is
available to prevent this entirely by issuing an error and
exiting on the first collision encountered.
'mkapachepw' is a pure-Python application and should run on
any Unix system that support Python 2.4 or later. The program
is known to work on FreeBSD.
See the web page for licensing terms and the complete documentation.
==============================================================================
Tim Daneliuk
tundra@tundraware.com
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------------------------------
Date: Wed, 13 Apr 2005 02:25:46 CST
From: Denis Sbragion <d.sbragion@infotecna.it>
Subject: Digital Room Correction 2.5.1
Hello,
DRC 2.5.1 is out and is available at:
http://freshmeat.net/projects/drc/
Changes:
A new ringing truncation stage has been added to remove excessive
ringing caused sometimes by the pre-echo truncation procedure. The
sliding lowpass prefiltering procedure has been rewritten to make it
a bit more accurate and to make the code more readable. The
postfiltering stage has been split to provide a separate stage for
microphone compensation. The documentation has been vastly improved,
switching to LaTeX for document generation and formatting. Many other
minor bugs have been fixed.
Regards,
--
Denis Sbragion
InfoTecna
Tel: +39 0362 805396, Fax: +39 0362 805404
URL: http://www.infotecna.it
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------------------------------
Date: Wed, 13 Apr 2005 07:56:16 CST
From: Tim Janik <timj@gtk.org>
Reply-To: Beasty Crowd <beast@gnome.org>
Subject: ANNOUNCE: BEAST/BSE v0.6.5
BEAST/BSE version 0.6.5 is available for download at:
ftp://beast.gtk.org/pub/beast/v0.6/
or
http://beast.gtk.org/beast-ftp/v0.6/
This is a development version of BEAST/BSE, the BEdevilled Audio SysTem
and the Bedevilled Sound Engine. BEAST is a powerful music composition
and modular synthesis application released as free software under the
GNU GPL and GNU LGPL, that runs under unix.
The project is hosted at:
http://beast.gtk.org
A mailing list is available at:
http://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/beast/
GUI skins, example sounds and instrumets for BEAST/BSE as well as
screenshots can be found at:
http://beast.gtk.org/browse-bse-files.html
http://beast.gtk.org/screenshots/index.html
This development series of BEAST has a lot of the internals redone,
many new GUI features and a sound generation back-end separated
from all GUI activities.
Outstanding new features include support for skins, many sample
file formats, MIDI file import abilities, an improved piano roll
widget, the track editor which allows for easy selection of
synthesisers or samples as track sources, loop support in songs,
mixer support, unlimited Undo/Redo capabilities and MIDI automation.
Overview of Changes in BEAST/BSE 0.6.5:
* New supported file formats:
GUS Patches - Load patchfiles as ordinary samples [Stefan Westerfeld]
BseWave - A new tool bsewavetool allows creation and compression
of multi-sample files which can be loaded by beast.
This tool is experimental and not currently being installed,
ask questions or report problems with it on beast@gnome.org.
* New Effects:
Saturator - Saturate audio signals, implements various saturation types.
* New scripts:
Track Busses - Automatically create mixer busses for tracks
* Fixed MIDI file import to create required mixer setup
* Added playback position indicator to piano roll
* Fixate zoom position while zooming piano roll
* Fixed saving of BseMixer state to BSE files
* Improved sample file caching algorith
* Improved BSE file parsing robustness
* AMD64 fixes [Stefan Westerfeld]
* Lots of miscellaneous bug fixes
* Updated British English translation [David Lodge]
* Updated Canadian English translation [Adam Weinberger]
* Updated Czech translation [Miloslav Trmac]
* Updated Dutch translation [Tino Meinen]
* Updated Spanish translation [Jorge Gonzalez]
* Added Bulgarian translation [Iassen Pramatarov]
* Added Kinyarwanda translation [Steve Murphy]
---
ciaoTJ
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------------------------------
Date: Wed, 13 Apr 2005 07:55:53 CST
From: Tim Janik <timj@gtk.org>
Reply-To: Beasty Crowd <beast@gnome.org>
Subject: ANNOUNCE: BEAST/BSE v0.6.5
BEAST/BSE version 0.6.5 is available for download at:
ftp://beast.gtk.org/pub/beast/v0.6/
or
http://beast.gtk.org/beast-ftp/v0.6/
This is a development version of BEAST/BSE, the BEdevilled Audio SysTem
and the Bedevilled Sound Engine. BEAST is a powerful music composition
and modular synthesis application released as free software under the
GNU GPL and GNU LGPL, that runs under unix.
The project is hosted at:
http://beast.gtk.org
A mailing list is available at:
http://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/beast/
GUI skins, example sounds and instrumets for BEAST/BSE as well as
screenshots can be found at:
http://beast.gtk.org/browse-bse-files.html
http://beast.gtk.org/screenshots/index.html
This development series of BEAST has a lot of the internals redone,
many new GUI features and a sound generation back-end separated
from all GUI activities.
Outstanding new features include support for skins, many sample
file formats, MIDI file import abilities, an improved piano roll
widget, the track editor which allows for easy selection of
synthesisers or samples as track sources, loop support in songs,
mixer support, unlimited Undo/Redo capabilities and MIDI automation.
Overview of Changes in BEAST/BSE 0.6.5:
* New supported file formats:
GUS Patches - Load patchfiles as ordinary samples [Stefan Westerfeld]
BseWave - A new tool bsewavetool allows creation and compression
of multi-sample files which can be loaded by beast.
This tool is experimental and not currently being installed,
ask questions or report problems with it on beast@gnome.org.
* New Effects:
Saturator - Saturate audio signals, implements various saturation types.
* New scripts:
Track Busses - Automatically create mixer busses for tracks
* Fixed MIDI file import to create required mixer setup
* Added playback position indicator to piano roll
* Fixate zoom position while zooming piano roll
* Fixed saving of BseMixer state to BSE files
* Improved sample file caching algorith
* Improved BSE file parsing robustness
* AMD64 fixes [Stefan Westerfeld]
* Lots of miscellaneous bug fixes
* Updated British English translation [David Lodge]
* Updated Canadian English translation [Adam Weinberger]
* Updated Czech translation [Miloslav Trmac]
* Updated Dutch translation [Tino Meinen]
* Updated Spanish translation [Jorge Gonzalez]
* Added Bulgarian translation [Iassen Pramatarov]
* Added Kinyarwanda translation [Steve Murphy]
---
ciaoTJ
##########################################################################
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------------------------------
Date: Wed, 13 Apr 2005 09:29:32 CST
From: "Frederick Noronha (FN)" <fred@bytesforall.org>
Subject: FLOSS takes to the cricket pitch! (fwd)
========== Forwarded message ==========
From: "suchenchodankar" <suchenchodankar@yahoo.com> Add Address
Date: 2005/04/13 Wed PM 06:37:20 IST
To: ilug-goa@yahoogroups.com
Subject: we have built a fantasy cricket game, visit www.superteam05.cjb.net
and register
Hello,
I am a Suchen G. Chodankar(from Durbhat, Ponda) student of final
year I.T. Engineering course at Goa College of Engineering,
Farmagudi.
Me and my class-mate Sagar Arlekar(from Calangute) has designed a
web based fantasy cricket game. This game is similar to
superselector on espnstar.com . The game is built using open source
and free software.
Apache- web server
PHP- scripting language
MySql- database
We are thankful to the open source community.
This game was started as a semester project in Jan 2004, at that
time the project had 7 members all students of I.T. Engineering
course, Goa College of Engineering. In Jan 2005 we restarted the
project work, added new features to it and made it fully functional
and put it online. You can register at www.superteam05.cjb.net. We
already have about 60 users registered.
The game is free to use, open to all and easy to understand. You
just have to select a cricket team of 11 players that includes 5
batsmen, 4 bowlers, 1 allrounder and 1 wicket keeper. Your team will
gain points as the players selected by you score/perform in real
matches. You compete against other users. The game closes at the end
of the month.
We have a message board on the site to gain your feedback.
Enjoy playing superteam.
Thank You
Suchen G. Chodankar
END OF FORWARDED MESSAGE
_____
_/ ____\____ Frederick Noronha * Freelance Journalist * Goa
\ __\/ \ India T +91.832.2409490 M +919822 122436
| | | | \ http://fn.swiki.net http://goabooks.swiki.net
|__| |___| / http://www.bytesforall.net http://www.bytesforall.org
\/ -----------------------------------------------------
Sign up for low-volume, high-quality news summaries and updates from
Goa at http://newsfromgoa.swiki.net * It's free and volunteer-driven.
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------------------------------
Date: Wed, 13 Apr 2005 09:26:11 CST
From: ivan <ivan.roquentin@gmail.com>
Subject: ANNOUNCE: Underground Desktop 012 released
Underground Desktop (www.ludos.org) is a new GNU/Linux distribution
targeted to the desktop user,
featuring a graphical installation (using Anaconda for Debian by
Progeny), and is based on Debian 'unstable'.
Its main features are:
* Ease of installation.
The graphical installer will guide you through the installation
in a simple and effective way.
* Debian based.
Underground Desktop is based on Debian unstable, so you can
install bleeding edge software easily.
* Fast.
The desktop environment, KDE, is compiled with optimizations for
modern processor.
The linux kernel is optimized in order to improve desktop
performance.
* KDE powered.
KDE is the most advanced desktop environment in the linux world.
We include a recent release of KDE.
NOTE: Multimedia support not included, read this to be able to install
it.
BUG FIX: Remove the file '/etc/apt/preferences' after installing.
012 - Changes
Linux kernel 2.6.11.3 + desktop performance patches (ck2)
KDE 3.4 RC1
GUI support for network configuration
Wireless cards: support for cards based on Intersil 802.11b Prism2,
Prism2.5, and Prism3 chipsets
Wireless cards: support for Ndis drivers
Xorg 6.8.2
Firefox 1.0.2
Support for Synaptics touchpad
Printing support
Laptop support
Autologin as root after installation
New windows decorations
Prelink
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------------------------------
Date: Wed, 13 Apr 2005 09:25:55 CST
Reply-To: "Kenneth Farmer" <kfarmer@NOSPAM.spyderbyte.com>
From: "Kenneth Farmer" <kfarmer@NOSPAM.spyderbyte.com>
Subject: [ANN] Cluster Resources, Inc., Partners with LinuxHPC.org
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
CLUSTER RESOURCES, INC., PARTNERS WITH LINUXHPC.ORG
April 12, 2005, SPANISH FORK, Utah - Cluster Resources announced today a new
partnership with LinuxHPC.org, an online site that provides news, technical
information and a free multi-vendor cluster quoting service.
"Faster, more reliable quotes - that's what this partnership means to
organizations looking to invest in a cluster," said Ken Farmer, owner of
LinuxHPC.org. "Our ability to address the individual needs of each
organization has increased significantly with Cluster Resources on board."
LinuxHPC.org simplifies the cluster quoting process by providing one central
location where organizations can gather research and request quotes from
multiple cluster hardware vendors. Cluster Resources will assist in the
service by acting as an advocate during the quoting process. After an
organization submits information about its cluster needs (i.e., number of
processors, amount of memory, network type, etc.), Cluster Resources will
contact the organization to verify the request and then submit it to
multiple vendors. Organizations can select vendors by name, by specialty or
by geography, and Cluster Resources will ensure the request is sent to as
many or as few vendors as desired.
"I went to some of the cluster vendors' Web sites and on most of them I
couldn't get a straight quote," said James Clemens of the University of
Arkansas. "Submitting my request through LinuxHPC.org saved me time because
I didn't have to submit a quote to 30 different vendors. Instead, I was able
to submit one request to multiple vendors on one Web site."
In order to provide additional value to the site, Cluster Resources plans to
create a cluster building worksheet. This resource will organize information
about the various hardware, software, network and other options for
selecting and building a cluster. The purpose is to help organizations do
their "due diligence" research quicker and expose a broader set of options
for consideration. The cluster building worksheet will provide baseline
overviews and links to in-depth resources and comparisons where available.
"With this partnership, we will work to provide a centralized source of
information and to act as an advocate for organizations as they seek to make
good clustering decisions," said Michael Jackson, President of Cluster
Resources, Inc.
Cluster Resources provides custom workload solutions to thousands of sites
that cover a broad spectrum of cluster environments. Cluster Resources will
leverage this experience in providing this free service. The cluster quoting
service is valuable not only for organizations that are uncertain about the
cluster building process, but also for experienced sites that simply want to
accelerate the process.
The quoting service can be found at http://www.LinuxHPC.org/ClusterQuote.
About Cluster Resources
Cluster Resources, Inc., is a leading provider of workload and resource
management software and services for cluster, grid and utility-based
computing environments. Drawing upon more than a decade of industry
experience, Cluster Resources is recognized as a leader in innovation and
return on investment. The company delivers software products and services
that enable an organization to understand, control and fully optimize its
computer resources in order to meet objectives. For more information call
(801) 873-3400 or (888) 221-2008 or visit http://www.ClusterResources.com.
About LinuxHPC.org
LinuxHPC.org is a Web site for system administrators, architects,
developers, and business line managers, that offers recent industry news,
events, research materials, cluster quoting services, mailing lists and
links related to high performance technical computing for clusters and
grids. For more information, visit http://www.LinuxHPC.org.
##########################################################################
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------------------------------
Date: Wed, 13 Apr 2005 09:26:05 CST
Reply-To: "Kenneth Farmer" <kfarmer@linuxhpc.org>
From: "Kenneth Farmer" <kfarmer@linuxhpc.org>
Subject: [ANN] Cluster Resources, Inc., Partners with LinuxHPC.org
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
CLUSTER RESOURCES, INC., PARTNERS WITH LINUXHPC.ORG
April 12, 2005, SPANISH FORK, Utah - Cluster Resources announced today a new
partnership with LinuxHPC.org, an online site that provides news, technical
information and a free multi-vendor cluster quoting service.
"Faster, more reliable quotes - that's what this partnership means to
organizations looking to invest in a cluster," said Ken Farmer, owner of
LinuxHPC.org. "Our ability to address the individual needs of each
organization has increased significantly with Cluster Resources on board."
LinuxHPC.org simplifies the cluster quoting process by providing one central
location where organizations can gather research and request quotes from
multiple cluster hardware vendors. Cluster Resources will assist in the
service by acting as an advocate during the quoting process. After an
organization submits information about its cluster needs (i.e., number of
processors, amount of memory, network type, etc.), Cluster Resources will
contact the organization to verify the request and then submit it to
multiple vendors. Organizations can select vendors by name, by specialty or
by geography, and Cluster Resources will ensure the request is sent to as
many or as few vendors as desired.
"I went to some of the cluster vendors' Web sites and on most of them I
couldn't get a straight quote," said James Clemens of the University of
Arkansas. "Submitting my request through LinuxHPC.org saved me time because
I didn't have to submit a quote to 30 different vendors. Instead, I was able
to submit one request to multiple vendors on one Web site."
In order to provide additional value to the site, Cluster Resources plans to
create a cluster building worksheet. This resource will organize information
about the various hardware, software, network and other options for
selecting and building a cluster. The purpose is to help organizations do
their "due diligence" research quicker and expose a broader set of options
for consideration. The cluster building worksheet will provide baseline
overviews and links to in-depth resources and comparisons where available.
"With this partnership, we will work to provide a centralized source of
information and to act as an advocate for organizations as they seek to make
good clustering decisions," said Michael Jackson, President of Cluster
Resources, Inc.
Cluster Resources provides custom workload solutions to thousands of sites
that cover a broad spectrum of cluster environments. Cluster Resources will
leverage this experience in providing this free service. The cluster quoting
service is valuable not only for organizations that are uncertain about the
cluster building process, but also for experienced sites that simply want to
accelerate the process.
The quoting service can be found at http://www.LinuxHPC.org/ClusterQuote.
About Cluster Resources
Cluster Resources, Inc., is a leading provider of workload and resource
management software and services for cluster, grid and utility-based
computing environments. Drawing upon more than a decade of industry
experience, Cluster Resources is recognized as a leader in innovation and
return on investment. The company delivers software products and services
that enable an organization to understand, control and fully optimize its
computer resources in order to meet objectives. For more information call
(801) 873-3400 or (888) 221-2008 or visit http://www.ClusterResources.com.
About LinuxHPC.org
LinuxHPC.org is a Web site for system administrators, architects,
developers, and business line managers, that offers recent industry news,
events, research materials, cluster quoting services, mailing lists and
links related to high performance technical computing for clusters and
grids. For more information, visit http://www.LinuxHPC.org.
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------------------------------
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