Show Notes: linuxactionnews.com/232

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Show Notes: linuxactionnews.com/179

The post Linux Action News 179 first appeared on Jupiter Broadcasting.

Show Notes/Links: https://www.bsdnow.tv/347

The post New Directions | BSD Now 347 first appeared on Jupiter Broadcasting.

Show Notes: coder.show/349

The post Their Rules, Your Choice | Coder Radio 349 first appeared on Jupiter Broadcasting.

Show Notes: error.show/61

The post Faith in Microsoft | User Error 61 first appeared on Jupiter Broadcasting.

Show Notes/Links: linuxunplugged.com/285

The post Pain the APT | LINUX Unplugged 285 first appeared on Jupiter Broadcasting.

The big debate over today’s biggest UI compromise comes to life, Microsoft open sources its iOS-apps-on-Windows compatibility layer, the process of evaluating a new language, plus a book recommendation & more!

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• Get Paid to Write for DigitalOcean

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Hoopla

• Microsoft open sources (most of) its iOS-apps-on-Windows compatibility layer

• The Hamburger Menu Doesn’t Work

• Facebook Platform Topic

Feedback

• Book Recommendation

• Mike’s language evaluation

The post Hamburger Non-Helper | CR 166 first appeared on Jupiter Broadcasting.

How do two long-time Linux users react to trying Windows 10? This week we run Windows so you don’t have to. How does Windows 10 compare to the modern Linux desktop, are it’s best new features a knockoff, and what areas does Windows 10 pull ahead? It’s a review of Windows 10 like you won’t find anywhere else!

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— Show Notes: —

Brought to you by: System76

How to Tweak Windows 10 and Fix Its Minor Annoyances

Windows 10 resolves a lot of the annoyances left over from Windows 8, but it also comes with a few of its own—little as most of them may be. Here’s how to tweak a few of the OS’s new features and fix its little quirks.

How to control Windows 10 notifications in the Action Center

To add, disable, or enable notifications, begin by clicking the Action Center icon located on the right-hand side of the Windows taskbar. Then, click the All Settings _button with the gear icon and select _System _in the top-left corner of the window. Afterward, click _Notifications & Actions.

De-Mystifying the Dark Corners of Windows: The Registry, DLLs, and More Explained

If your Windows chops extend in any capacity beyond novice, you’ve no doubt encountered the ever-cryptic Windows Registry, DLL files, User Account Control, and other tools with seemingly dark and mysterious powers. Here, we’ll explain some of Windows’ most confusing features, so you know exactly what’s happening when you go to edit them

Windows 10 Keyboard Shortcuts at a Glance – Sebastian Klenk’s Blog – Site Home – TechNet Blogs

In this blog post, I’d like to share a list of Windows 10 keyboard shortcuts with you. I tested the below shortcuts in the current build of Windows 10 Insider Preview Build No. 10122 — and I couldn’t live without them

• Win+Tab: View all virtual desktops at a glance.

• Win+Q or Win+S: Open Cortana.

• Win+I: Open Windows 10 Settings.

• Win+A: Open the notification center.
• Win+Ctrl+D: Create a new virtual desktop.
• Win+Ctrl+F4: Close the current virtual desktop.
• Win+Ctrl+[Left/Right]: Switch between virtual desktops.

• Win+G: Open the Game Bar, for taking screenshots/recording video game play.

• The Best New Features of Windows 10

Privacy Issues:

Microsoft’s new small print – how your personal data is (ab)used

By default, when signing into Windows with a Microsoft account, Windows syncs some of your settings and data with Microsoft servers, for example “web browser history, favorites, and websites you have open” as well as “saved app, website, mobile hotspot, and Wi-Fi network names and passwords”.

Users who chose to enable Microsoft’s personal assistant software “Cortana” have to live with the following invasion to their privacy: “To enable Cortana to provide personalized experiences and relevant suggestions, Microsoft collects and uses various types of data, such as your device location, data from your calendar, the apps you use, data from your emails and text messages, who you call, your contacts and how often you interact with them on your device. Cortana also learns about you by collecting data about how you use your device and other Microsoft services, such as your music, alarm settings, whether the lock screen is on, what you view and purchase, your browse and Bing search history, and more.” But this is not all, as this piece of software also analyses undefined “speech data”: “we collect your voice input, as well your name and nickname, your recent calendar events and the names of the people in your appointments, and information about your contacts including names and nicknames.”

“We will access, disclose and preserve personal data, including your content (such as the content of your emails, other private communications or files in private folders), when we have a good faith belief that doing so is necessary to”, for example, “protect their customers” or “enforce the terms governing the use of the services”.

• ‘Incredibly intrusive’: Windows 10 spies on you by default

According to Zach Epstein of BGR News, all of Windows 10’s features that could be considered invasions of privacy are enabled by default. Signing in with your Microsoft email account means Windows is reading your emails, contacts and calendar data. The new Edge browser serves you personalized ads. Solitaire now comes with ads. Using Cortana — the voice-driven assistant that represents Redmond’s answer to Apple’s Siri — reportedly _”plays fast and loose with your data.” _

“I am pretty surprised by the far-reaching data collection that Microsoft seems to want,” web developer Jonathan Porta wrote on his blog. “I am even more surprised by the fact that the settings all default to incredibly intrusive. I am certain that most individuals will just accept the defaults and have no idea how much information they are giving away.”

• As examples, Porta cited Microsoft having access to contacts, calendar details, and “other associated input data” such as “typing and inking” by default. The operating system also wants access to user locations and location history, both of which could be provided not just to Microsoft, but to its “trusted partners.“

“Who are the trusted partners? By whom are they trusted? I am certainly not the one doing any trusting right now,” Porta wrote, describing the default privacy options as “vague and bordering on scary.”

• Alec Meer of the ‘Rock, Paper, Shotgun’ blog pointed out this passage in Microsoft’s 12,000-word, 45-page terms of use agreement:

“We will access, disclose and preserve personal data, including your content (such as the content of your emails, other private communications or files in private folders), when we have a good faith belief that doing so is necessary to.”

• While most people are used to ads as the price of accessing free content, writes Meer, Microsoft is not making it clear enough that they are “gathering and storing vast amounts of data on your computing habits,” not just browser data.

• Opting out of all these default settings requires navigating 13 different screens and a separate website, the bloggers have found.

Windows 10 Shares Your Wi-Fi With Contacts — Krebs on Security

while Wi-Fi Sense is turned on by default, users still have to explicitly choose to share a network. “When you first connect to a password-protected Wi-Fi network, you choose if you want to share access to that network with your contacts,” Bott writes. Nevertheless, many users are conditioned to click “yes” to these prompts, and shared networks will be shared to all Facebook, Outlook, and Skype contacts (users can’t pick individual contacts; the access is shared with all contacts on a social network). Updated the lead to clarify that users are prompted to share.

Noah’s Experience with Windows 10

Stuff that worked

• Windows Installed

• First Windows I didn’t have to fight with my HP1100

• UI seems improved from Windows 8 – closer for enterprise use

• Live Tiles are cute

• Google Calendar works with app

Stuff that didn’t work

• GIMP Photo Editing software was not available.

• Virt Manager was not available

• No way to use Yubikey SSH key natively, could not get it setup in PuTTy

• Audacity hung up constantly when exporting to .Mp3

• Couldn’t find Brasero for Windows

• Windows uses torrents – but for updates only

Chris Experiences

• Fails to detects Bonobo hard drive. First time any OS has ever done this.

• Basic system customization and settings are locked out until you activate Windows 10. This limited my ability to really test some important features, thus I was forced to buy a retail copy.

• It took quite a bit of work to get audio working, including multiple failed attempts to install a driver from Windows Update.. And then failed attempts to install a driver from Dell.

• Only after a BIOS update did the driver from Windows Update take.

• Many parts of the system are not High DPI. Error screens/msgs, Control Panel Applets, Installers, all over the place. Very hit and Miss.

• Network and Sharing Center detected the JB Prod network as a “public” network, and thus applies all kinds of network restrictions for file sharing, discovery, firewall, etc. How do you fix this?

• The new System setting screen feels like a knockoff of Plasma 5 desktop.

• Old control panel still lurks, giving users in some cases up to three places to change a setting

• Windows Update fails to install a Synaptics Driver update for Dell Touchpad, giving me nothing but a cryptic hex error. Super user friendly.

Windows 10 Hero Desktop Image | Behind the Scenes – YouTube

• New Line Cinema Logo [2001] – YouTube

• Man the New Windows 10 Background Is Annoying

— PICKS —

Runs Linux

+Learning about WWII – Runs Linux

Sent in by Vlad K

Desktop App Pick

• TagSpaces – Organize Your Files

TagSpaces is an open source personal data manager.
It helps you organize files with tags on every platform.

• [App Pick] Tagspaces: Your open source, offline evernote killer

Weekly Spotlight

• LAN Turtle

The LAN Turtle is a covert Systems Administration and Penetration Testing tool providing stealth remote access, network intelligence gathering, and man-in-the-middle monitoring capabilities.

Sent in by Bent H.

— NEWS —

Mozilla sends Microsoft a no thank you letter for Windows 10

Mozilla’s fur-free CEO, has sent Microsoft’s Satya Nadella an open letter in which he criticises his peer for Windows 10 and the decision to automatically update systems.

Samsung Finds, Fixes Bug In Linux Trim Code – Slashdot

After many complaints that Samsung SSDs corrupted data when used with Linux, Samsung found out that the bug was in the Linux kernel and submitted a patch to fix it. It turns out that kernels without the final fix can corrupt data if the system is using linux md raid with raid0 or raid10 and issues trim/discard commands (either fstrim or by the filesystem itself). The vendor of the drive did not matter and the previous blacklisting of Samsung drives for broken queued trim support can be most likely lifted after further tests. According to this post the bug has been around for a long time.

Hackers Can Disable a Sniper Rifle—Or Change Its Target

At the Black Hat hacker conference in two weeks, security researchers Runa Sandvik and Michael Auger plan to present the results of a year of work hacking a pair of $13,000 TrackingPoint self-aiming rifles. The married hacker couple have developed a set of techniques that could allow an attacker to compromise the rifle via its Wi-Fi connection and exploit vulnerabilities in its software. Their tricks can change variables in the scope’s calculations that make the rifle inexplicably miss its target, permanently disable the scope’s computer, or even prevent the gun from firing.

Kodi 15.0 – Isengard – One Release to Rule Them All

We are proud to announce the release of Kodi 15.0. No new name this time around, but many new features that cover requests both more than 5 years old and less than 5 months old. Let’s take a quick look at a few.

Kodi/XBMC was launched in 2002 as an MPlayer-based Xbox hack called Xbox Media Player. After a merger with the YAMP (Yet Another Media Player) project, it re-emerged in 2003 as the Windows-focused Xbox Media Center (XBMC). In 2007, a Linux port was begun, which appeared in final form in 2009 in D-Link’s Boxee Box media player.

The Macintosh port emerged around the same time, followed by an iOS version. Earlier this year, Kodi dropped support for the AppleTV2 due to poor performance resulting from Apple’s lack of support.
The framework has taken off in recent years with the explosion in IPTV cord-cutting services designed for laptops, media players, Smart TVs, and mobile devices. The software provides access to a huge variety of videos, music, podcasts, and other digital media files, called up from the Internet or local and network storage media.

Kodi lets you watch and record live TV, and it supports integration with backends including MediaPortal, MythTV, NextPVR, Tvheadend, VDR, and its prime competitor: Windows Media Center. The software provides a consistent UI ranging from phones to 10-foot TVs, and lets you apply custom skins.

In addition to adding Android support, Kodi 15 provides a new chapter selector window, a more flexible adaptive seeking feature, more convenient audio and subtitle options, and more frequent language add-on updates. The add-on manager, meanwhile, has a revamped UI.

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00WNY9U1G/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o06_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

Cleaning the house (GSoC #6) & GUADEC | Georges Stavracas

This entire work is not related to UI, instead it is a major reorganization of the code. By the end of this cleanup phase, end users won’t notice any difference.

Feedback:

• https://slexy.org/view/s201H3EvOQ

• https://slexy.org/view/s21Bqj33OT

• https://slexy.org/view/s2f9Hc0IWg

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Chris Fisher (@ChrisLAS) | Twitter

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The post Windows 10 vs Linux | LAS 376 first appeared on Jupiter Broadcasting.

Apple introduces two new models of iPhones, a payment system & a watch. We stream it all live with our commentary, reactions & live covering for their bumpy stream issues.

This special edition of Tech Talk Today starts a bit bumpy, but finds its legs not too far into the episode.

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Show Notes:

The hidden structure of the Apple keynote

The Apple Keynotes podcast on the iTunes Store lists 27 events since Steve Jobs unveiled the first iPhone on Jan. 9, 2007. (A few are missing.)

They are an average 88 minutes long, with a similar look and feel—a minimalist slide presentation with live demos from Apple executives and industry leaders, punctuated by videos explaining Apple’s design and manufacturing processes

When Steve Jobs was running Apple and healthy, he dominated the stage. During Jobs’ finest performance—his 2007 iPhone “Stevenote”—he spent more than 90 minutes on stage, with breaks only to invite partners up for remarks, including then-Google CEO (and then-Apple board member) Eric Schmidt.

Cook usually spends less than 20 minutes onstage per event

On average, it has taken about 45 minutes to get to that part. But more recently, it has been shorter. With plenty to cover tomorrow—supposedly including two new iPhones, a wearable device, and a payments system—there shouldn’t be much filler content.

The post Apple Watch Introduction | Tech Talk Today 55 first appeared on Jupiter Broadcasting.

Mike discusses what his business has noted after using Xamarin and Xamarin.Forms. Plus we bust some myths, discuss use cases and advantages, the disadvantages.

Plus you great feedback, some follow up and more!

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— Show Notes: —

Feedback / Follow Up:

• Glade

• How I learned to program Scala: The Nexus 5 Experiment

• Open Source Consulting in IT

Dev Hoopla:

• Xamarin Review | dominickm.com

Recently, we at Fingertip Tech, INC have been doing a lot of work in Xamarin and Xamarin.Forms. All in all, things have been going fairly well and the tooling seems to get better everyday!

The post The Xamarin Solution | CR 112 first appeared on Jupiter Broadcasting.

Have Interface designers led us down a false path? Why is it when heavy lifting is needed our tools still fall short in 2014? Mike discusses the shortcomings of some of our favorite tools, who is on the right track, and what the real solution seems to be.

Plus some great feedback and Chris begins a new kind of challenge.

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— Show Notes: —

Feedback / Follow Up:

• Thoughts on Node.js losing a LARGE community member

• Open Source Consulting in IT

• Lean is Mean-ingless

• Management & TDD

• How to Prevent Burn-out

• From Burnout to A little pocket change

Dev Hoopla: Do All Interface Tools Suck?

• Glade – A User Interface Designer

Glade is a RAD tool to enable quick & easy development of user
interfaces for the GTK+ toolkit and
the GNOME desktop environment.

• Xamarin.Forms – Build native UIs from a single, shared C# codebase. – Xamarin

Build native UIs for iOS, Android and Windows Phone
from a single, shared C# codebase.

• Category:tools -> qtcreator | Qt Wiki | Qt Project

Qt Creator is a cross-platform IDE (integrated development environment) tailored to the needs of Qt developers.

The post Manual Design | CR 110 first appeared on Jupiter Broadcasting.

It’s our live coverage and reactions to the first two hours of the Google I/O 2014 Keynote. The new Android UI is revealed, improvements to ChromeCast, Android for your car, watches, protesters and more.

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Show Notes:

— Headlines —

Keynote Highlights:

• Google I/O 2014 Interrupted by Eviction Protester

• Google’s next version of Android ‘L-release’ has a new look, deeper ties to the web

• Google Introduces Android TV, Its New Platform For Smart TV Apps And Navigation | TechCrunch

• At I/O, Google launches Android Wear, says Moto360 coming this summer | Ars Technica

• Android Now Has 1 Billion Active Users per Month

• Google Chromecast Gets Android Mirroring, Backdrop Slideshows

• Android One will help manufacturers build low-cost phones for developing markets | The Verge

• Google is bringing Android to the car with Android Auto | The Verge

• Google announces Drive for Work with unlimited storage at $10 a month | The Verge

• Google Protester

Google I/O 2014

Google I/O schedule + streams

The post Google I/O 2014 Special | Tech Talk Today 15 first appeared on Jupiter Broadcasting.

We\’ll be looking at the new version of FreeNAS, a BSD-based network attached storage solution, as well as talking to Josh Paetzel – one of the key developers of FreeNAS. Actually, he\’s on the FreeBSD release engineering team too, and does quite a lot for the project. We\’ve got answers to viewer-submitted questions and plenty of news to cover, so get ready for some BSD Now – the place to B.. SD.

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– Show Notes: –

Headlines

More faces of FreeBSD

• Another installment of the FoF series
• This time they talk with Reid Linnemann who works at Spectra Logic
• Gives a history of all the different jobs he\’s done, all the programming languages he knows
• Mentions how he first learned about FreeBSD, actually pretty similar to Kris\’ story
• \”I used the system to build and install ports, and explored, getting actively involved in the mailing lists and forums, studying, passing on my own limited knowledge to those who could benefit from it. I pursued my career in the open source software world, learning the differences in BSD and GNU licensing and the fragmented nature of Linux distributions, realizing the FreeBSD community was more mature and well distributed about industry, education, and research. Everything steered me towards working with and on FreeBSD.\”
• Now works on FreeBSD as his day job
• The second one covers Brooks Davis
• FreeBSD committer since 2001 and core team member from 2006 through 2012
• He\’s helped drive our transition from a GNU toolchain to a more modern LLVM-based toolchain
• \”One of the reasons I like FreeBSD is the community involved in the process of building a principled, technically-advanced operating system platform. Not only do we produce a great product, but we have fun doing it.\”
• Lots more in the show notes

We cannot trust Intel and Via’s chip-based crypto

• We woke up to see FreeBSD on the front page of The Register, Ars Technica and Hacker News for their strong stance on security and respecting privacy – good to see big news outlets giving credit where it\’s due
• At the EuroBSDCon dev summit, there was some discussion about removing support for hardware-based random number generators.
• FreeBSD\’s /dev/random got some updates and, for 10.0, will no longer allow the use of Intel or VIA\’s hardware RNGs as the sole point of entropy
• \”It will still be possible to access hardware random number generators, that is, RDRAND, Padlock etc., directly by inline assembly or by using OpenSSL from userland, if required, but we cannot trust them any more\”
• Hopefully others will follow FreeBSD\’s example very soon

OpenSMTPD 5.4.1 released

• The OpenBSD developers came out with major a new version
• Improved config syntax (please check your smtpd.conf before upgrading)
• Adds support for TLS Perfect Forward Secrecy and custom CA certificate
• MTA, Queue and SMTP server improvements
• SNI support confirmed for the next version
• Check the show notes for the full list of changes, pretty huge release
• Watch Episode 3 for an interview we did with the developers

More getting to know your portmgr

• The portmgr secretary, Thomas Abthorpe, interviews… himself!
• Joined as -secretary in March 2010, upgraded to full member in March 2011
• His inspiration for using BSD is \”I wanted to run a webserver, and I wanted something free. I was going to use something linux, then met up with a former prof from university, and shared my story with him. He told me FreeBSD was the way to go.\”
• Mentions how he loves that anyone can contribute and watch it \”go live\”
• The second one covers Baptiste Daroussin
• The reason for his nick, bapt, is \”Baptiste is too long to type\”
• There\’s even a video of bapt joining the team!

Interview – Josh Paetzel – josh@ixsystems.com / @freenasteam

FreeNAS 9.2.0

Tutorial

[FreeNAS walkthrough]

News Roundup

Introducing configinit

• CloudInit is \”a system originally written for Ubuntu which performs configuration of a system at boot-time based on user-data provided via EC2\”
• Wasn\’t ideal for FreeBSD since it requires python and is designed around the concept of configuring a system by running commands (rather than editing configuration files)
• Colin Percival came up with configinit, a FreeBSD alternative
• Alongside his new \”firstboot-pkgs\” port, it can spin up a webserver in 120 seconds from \”launch\” of the EC2 instance
• Check the show notes for full blog post

OpenSSH support for Ed25519 and bcrypt keys

• New Ed25519 key support (hostkeys and user identities) using the public domain ed25519 reference code
• SSH private keys were encrypted with a symmetric key that\’s just an MD5 of their password
• Now they\’ll be using bcrypt by default
• We\’ll get more into this in next week\’s interview

The FreeBSD challenge

• A member of the Linux foundation blogs about using FreeBSD
• Goes through all the beginner steps, has to \”unlearn\” some of his Linux ways
• Only a few posts as of this time, but it\’s a continuing series that may be helpful for switchers
• Maybe some day he\’ll be on the FreeBSD foundation instead!

PCBSD weekly digest

• GNOME3, cinnamon and mate desktops are in the installer
• Compat layer updated to CentOS 6, enables newest Skype
• Looking for people to test printers and hplip
• Continuing work on grub, but the ability to switch between bootloaders is back

Feedback/Questions

• Bostjan writes in: https://slexy.org/view/s20k2gumbP
• Jason writes in: https://slexy.org/view/s2PM8tfKfe
• John writes in: https://slexy.org/view/s2KgXIKqrJ
• Kjell-Aleksander writes in: https://slexy.org/view/s20DLk8bac
• Alexy writes in: https://slexy.org/view/s2nmmJHvgR

• All the tutorials are posted in their entirety at bsdnow.tv
• Send questions, comments, show ideas/topics, or stories you want mentioned on the show to feedback@bsdnow.tv
• Watch live Wednesdays at 2:00PM Eastern (19:00 UTC)

The post Kickin' NAS | BSD Now 15 first appeared on Jupiter Broadcasting.

Mike and Chris discuss if sticking to the same job makes you utterly irrelevant, or uniquely positioned for future challenges, the twitter hammer has dropped, and we tackle the topic that was too hot for The Linux Action Show!

Plus some great feedback, the great Orca meltdown, more thoughts on the Ubuntu SDK, and the flexibility of Python!

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Show Notes:

Feedback

• Charles writes in to share that he thinks that JavaScript is a pretty good language and the real problem is that the W3 DOM is a terrible API. — Agreed
• Christopher writes in to share his current project a game engine
• Sergio shares his innovative debugging trick Pic: https://imgur.com/DMpNe
• Rellon would like to know what is the cheapest / best for the price solution for a relatively simple Rails app.
• Johan’s wants to know where to get started with UI
• Alexander asks why not Lisp for the Ubuntu SDK?
• Beau’s email The flexibility of Python brings.
• Brett’s emal Afraid of being left behind and becoming unemployable in the future.

This Week’s Dev World Hoopla

• Inside Team Romney Whale of an IT Meltdown
• Tweetro Slams into Twitter 100k Token Limit
• Ending the Cult of Personality in Free Software

Book of the Week

[asa]0321623215[/asa]

Follow the show

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• Music by: Ronald Jenkees
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The post We Lied About the Title | CR 23 first appeared on Jupiter Broadcasting.

We chat with Thomas “the Cryptic Cat” Marrone, then it’s part one of our comprehensive guide to the Duty Officer System. We’ll start you with the basics, and ramp it up to advanced!

Plus our review of the First Contact Day event and the new KDF mission Alpha!

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