We all <3 Fedora GNU/Linux and are always excited to count for release days. It’s quite simple to display the counter on your website or blog. Just use this simple code

<script id="fedora-banner" type="text/javascript" src="http://fedoraproject.org/static/js/release-counter-ext.js?lang=en"></script>

There are a lot of great ways to hide your data from prying eyes this talk will give a crash course in the technology and some tools that can be used to secure your data.  Will also discuss hiding your files in plain site so an intruder will have no idea that hidden files even exist.  These same techniques can also be employed by somebody wishing to transmit messages.

About Speaker

Eskimo (Neil Weitzel) is a Technology Analyst for Indiana University. At IU he works for Research System and Decision Support where he performs various to provide a solid infrastructure and secure environment for researchers.  Outside of employment Eskimo also does freelance work.  He is an avid scripter and automationist.
@neiltxc
AIM: NeilTXC
facebook.com/neiltxc

What is cloud computing and Amazon Web Services? How can my organization benefit from cloud computing? If you are looking for answers to these questions then listen to Jeff Barr, Senior Technical Evangelist, explain how you can lower costs and increase agility while maintaining or increasing the security of your applications.



Google Plus Invitations are now OPEN

Posted: 10th July 2011 by mustu in Web 2.0
Tags: ,

The Google+ invite option is again activated by Google. Now anyone with a Google+ profile can use the official invitation process to get their all friends on board. The Invite option is visible on the bottom of the most right column.

Need an invitation? Drop a messag in comment!

Note: Write you correct email in the required text box while commenting. Writing email again in your comments will invite just spammer. I have edited all those addresses but it would be good if you don’t write. Thanks

Part One

Part Two

In this session, Michael Ferris will provide an introductory, non-technical overview of Red Hat’s offerings and initiatives in cloud computing — from products through programs. From the perspective of a end-user, you will gain an understanding of what Red Hat offerings can apply to you whether you are in the process of building a private or public cloud to offer Infrastructure-as-a-Service (IaaS) or Platform-as-a-Service (PaaS) solutions or building and deploying applications in public or private clouds.

Michael will:

  • Provide a high-level review of IaaS, PaaS, and Software-as-a-Service (SaaS) capabilities and Red Hat’s involvement and offerings
  • Introduce Red Hat’s offerings, architecture, and roadmap for building and using an internal cloud
  • Reveal Red Hat’s technology and business plans for portfolio products such as Red Hat Enterprise Linux and JBoss Enterprise Middleware in both public and private clouds
  • Review Red Hat offerings and programs with ecosystem partners such as Certified Cloud Providers and ISVs
  • Survey the offering models offered by public providers and discuss how you can consume or acquire Red Hat offerings via those providers