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3/07/2019 10:10 am  #1


Last Article! Due March 11th -- Happy Last Week

OK.  Try to find a good article.  We have been looking at alternative uses for Linux like the Pi-Hole or Pfsense.  Those types of articles are good choices as well.  Some of you have not been summarizing the article, just posting a link.  You need to read the article and summarize it.  Thanks!

 

3/08/2019 10:26 am  #2


Re: Last Article! Due March 11th -- Happy Last Week

If you are looking for additional ad blocker software to test out, Bluhell Firewall is a great alternative. One of the nice things about Bluhell firewall is that it is extremely lightweight. It manages a cleaner feel by reducing unnecessary features and options that a causal user simply wont use. Another thing to point out is that this software only blocks ads on Mozilla Firefox and Thunderbird email client, but if you only browse the web and check email this is a great option.

-Blaine

https://alternativeto.net/software/bluhell-firewall/

 

3/09/2019 9:16 am  #3


Re: Last Article! Due March 11th -- Happy Last Week

This article is about the top 10 reasons for Linux even if you don not plan on running it on your desktop. Everything from using Linux for troubleshooting other computers or setting up a media center as well as running a home server for backup and using a Raspberry Pi for home automation .
https://lifehacker.com/top-10-uses-for-linux-even-if-your-main-pc-runs-window-1513172815

 

3/10/2019 12:29 am  #4


Re: Last Article! Due March 11th -- Happy Last Week

This article may have already been posted but it has probably been a while and I found it interesting. The article is on “10 fundamental differences between Linux and Windows”. Where Jack Wallen made a list of the key differences in the two operating systems. First on his list is “Full access vs. no access”. Where in Linux you have full access to the source code but for Windows code it is next to impossible. You need to be a member of an elite group. Jack Wallen suggested that this “is probably the single most significant differences between” the two operating systems. Then he goes into Licensing. Where he explains the differences between freedom vs. restrictions of licensing. There are another eight things that Jack writes about in this article to show the differences between these two operating systems. He ends the article with we need to decide for our self if there is a big enough difference to switch.  So, I hope you read and enjoy it. Signing out for my final article this quarter.
https://www.techrepublic.com/blog/10-things/10-fundamental-differences-between-linux-and-windows/
Have an amazing Monday
James Florom

 

3/10/2019 9:39 am  #5


Re: Last Article! Due March 11th -- Happy Last Week

This is an article about the creator of Pi-Hole and its functions. It also talks about the Pi-Hole is acting as a traffic cop at the network level, rather than in a browser so Pi-Hole can cut off the nested bidding and tracking processes from the start. It goes on to talk about Pi-Hole's open source software and many other things.
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2018-05-10/inside-the-brotherhood-of-pi-hole-ad-blockers
--Brayden Brown

Last edited by bbrown (3/10/2019 9:39 am)

 

3/10/2019 10:37 am  #6


Re: Last Article! Due March 11th -- Happy Last Week

Parrot Security OS is relatively new in the game. Frozenbox Network is behind the development of this distro. The target users of Parrot Security OS are penetration testers who need cloud friendly environment with online anonymity and encrypted system.Parrot Security OS is also based on Debian and uses MATE as its desktop environment. Almost every recognized tool for penetration testing is available here, along with some exclusive custom tools from Frozenbox Network. It is available as rolling release. If you want a system to handle pentesting and privacy issues, check out the Parrot Security release.Parrot Security offers a complete all-in-one environment for pentesting, privacy, digital forensics, reverse-engineering and software development. It includes a full arsenal of security-oriented tools.  On the other hand,Parrot Home meets the needs of regular users who want a fully functional lightweight desktop that is always updated. It has the look and feel of the regular Parrot environment, and it comes with all the basic programs for daily work.The Home edition does not include a bevy of ethical hacking and testing and security apps that also are used for development, anonymity and privacy. If you want those things, step up to the Parrot Security release.

-Laura Perez
https://www.linuxinsider.com/story/Parrot-Home-Enjoy-the-Privacy-Extras-85886.html

Last edited by smiles6916 (3/10/2019 10:40 am)

 

3/10/2019 4:43 pm  #7


Re: Last Article! Due March 11th -- Happy Last Week

Being that we've been working with the Raspberry Pi recently I thought this would be an appropriate article.  The new Raspberry Pi 3A+ is a cheaper version of the Raspberry Pi for smaller projects that are less resource-intensive.  A new update is giving the 3A+ more versatility by adding Linux 5.1 Kernel support.  This is good news for anyone looking to purchase this model of the Pi because they'll have a wider variety of options when working with it.    

https://www.theinquirer.net/inquirer/news/3072289/raspberry-pis-3a-will-get-linux-51-kernel-support

Phil Bentz

 

3/10/2019 6:50 pm  #8


Re: Last Article! Due March 11th -- Happy Last Week

This article discusses an array of OS that are great for a raspberry pi. There is a very wide arrangements of operating systems here. Starting off with kali linux, which i was surprised ran on a pi. OSs like  openmediavault, which can turn your pi into a multimedia hub for your house. As well as classices we've all heard of like retropie, and two other retrogaming operating systems. there is no shortage of Linux OSs that run wonderfully on an pi and all doing very unique specific tasks!
-James Ramsey
https://www.electromaker.io/blog/article/12-best-linux-operating-systems-for-the-raspberry-pi

 

3/10/2019 7:11 pm  #9


Re: Last Article! Due March 11th -- Happy Last Week

https://www.onmsft.com/how-to/how-to-run-dos-on-a-raspberry-pi

This article is how to run DOS on a Raspberry Pi.
YOU can't run the actual MS-DOS, instead it will be running on a DOS emulator by using QEMU (Quick EMUlator), which is a open source virtual machine that can only use DOS Programs and games for now.
-Enrique
 

 

3/10/2019 7:28 pm  #10


Re: Last Article! Due March 11th -- Happy Last Week

The ability to search through commands that have been executed in the past is a powerful tool to have at our disposal. This article goes over the history command, and some more advanced methods of using it. I have been reading the .bash_history file in the home directory to see what commands I have previously done in terminal, but this tool will make the process much quicker.

-Spencer

https://www.tecmint.com/history-command-examples/

Last edited by l.allen53 (3/11/2019 8:39 am)

 

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