There are 250 results found.
A Linux Moment: What Does It Offer the Everyday Computer User?
22 de enero de 2025 - By Andrew Oram
An earlier article explained what Linux is and what makes it special. It can help you appreciate one of its big advantages: When you use Linux, no one controls which applications you install or cuts off service if you decide not to upgrade to some new version.
Linux also has [...]
[LPIC:202] Practical LDAP Server Construction (1) – Environment Construction + Adding and Managing Users
18 de octubre de 2023
On Saturday, November 4, 2023, at 13:00, LPI Japan Chapter will hold a webinar "[LPIC:202] Practical LDAP Server Construction (1) - Environment Construction + Adding and Managing Users".
In this webinar, Hiroyuki Nagashima will explain in detail.
In September, November, and December, he will give three lectures on LDAP servers, which [...]
Commands and Options that Beginning Users Often Mistake
5 de octubre de 2023
On Sunday, October 15, 2023, at 1:00 p.m., LPI Japan Chapter will hold a webinar, "Commands and Options that Beginning Users Often Mistake".
In this webinar, Ms. Akiko Hashimoto will explain in detail.
In this webinar, Ms. Akiko Hashimoto will cover commands and options that are confusing to those who have [...]
Linux Professional Institute (LPI) supports the Croatian Linux Users’ Conference, offers its attendees a 10% discount on ticket
May 11-12 2023
The Linux Professional Institute is proud to support the Croatian Linux Users' Conference, also known as the Days of Open Computer Systems, a premier event that brings together leading IT companies and professionals from the region and beyond for 29 years running.
This year's conference will take place [...]
Blame the Tool or Blame the Tool User
18 de noviembre de 2019 - By Marcel Gagné
A long time ago and far away, a Captain in the British Army retired from service and moved to an estate near Ballinrobe in Ireland. His name was Charles and he moved into Lough Mask House, a property owned by a wealthy landowner by the name of Lord Erne [...]
DevOps Tools Introduction #14: Log Management and Analysis
21 de abril de 2026 - By Fabian Thorns
While running, most applications, containers, and virtual machines constantly generate information about numerous events. These events can be anything from severe errors to a simple notice that the server successfully answered a request. Collecting and analysing this log data becomes challenging in a multi-tieredarchitecture or dynamic microservice environment. The [...]
DevOps Tools Introduction #13: Prometheus Monitoring
15 de abril de 2026 - By Fabian Thorns
While we have talked a lot about application deployment, we still need to cover how to keep these applications up and running. The DevOps Tools Engineer exam covers Prometheus Monitoring for this task.
Modern IT operations have evolved from merely keeping the systems running into a focus on ensuring that [...]
DevOps Tools Introduction #12: Cloud Native Security
7 de abril de 2026 - By Fabian Thorns
While previous articles in this series have explored application deployment from multiple angles—covering infrastructure, pipelines, and operational practices—security must be understood as a foundational layer that permeates every stage of the lifecycle. This perspective is reflected in the DevOps Tools Engineer exam, which addresses Cloud Native Security in objective [...]
Morrolinux: Matrix vs. Chat Control – Why Decentralization Matters
2 de abril de 2026 - By Moreno Razzoli
When I talk about Matrix, I’m not introducing “yet another messaging app.” I’m talking about a communication protocol that solves a series of structural problems introduced in centralized platforms. The discussion is not abstract anymore. Between political pressure, regulatory proposals like Chat Control, and the consolidation of large communication [...]
What Everybody Knows About You: Your Employer
1 de abril de 2026 - By Andrew Oram
What Everybody Knows About You: Your Employer
This is the final article in a series about data collection today. We end with tracking by corporate managers.
I imagine that most readers of this series, like me, are "knowledge workers" considered part of the "creative class," and therefore can't be tracked like [...]