A Linux supercomputer continues to run smoothly after 530 days on the International Space Station. This is the Spaceborne Computer and it was built by HP to check if a high performance hardware is able to operate in space despite the harsh conditions and high radiation rates.
In our post today we’re introducing a very useful application for users of the Moodle Open Source e-Learning platform. This is Moodle Desktop and it enables to manage the student, teacher or administrator area of the virtual classroom assigned to your Moodle user.
If you’d like to build an open VDI infrastructure to take advantage of the multiple benefits of using Open Source software, such as cost savings, customization possibilities or avoiding vendor lock-in, don’t miss our next webinar.
The first Linux release of 2019 is now available. As it was announced a few months ago by Linus Torvalds Linux 5.0 brings a striking change in numbering, but it is not more important than other releases. As usual, it adds a large number of technical improvements, including these five new features:
The Linux Foundation has launched a project to guarantee the security of critical systems using Linux. It’s called it ELISA (Enabling Linux in Safety Applications) and its objective is to create and certify applications and critical security systems based on Linux.
A German institute, the Karlsruher Institut für Technologie (KIT), has made available to High school student teacher a training program on Open Source. Future teachers attending the so-called Open Source Teaching Software Laboratory (oSL2) will acquire general knowledge about Open Source tools, the Open Source software development process and the legal foundations that apply to these technologies.
