Did You Know? that you can that you can source /dev/urandom to randomly generate your secure password? For example to generate 6 characters long password you could: # head -c 6 /dev/urandom | mimencode - this will generate 6 random characters NOTE: - mimencode is part of metamail package
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New Linux kernel boosts graphics support, enhances KVM
Linus Torvalds announced the release of a stable Linux 2.6.32 kernel. Major additions include kernel-based mode setting (KMS) and 3D graphics support on select Radeon cards, plus new kernel shared memory (KSM) technology for KVM virtualization, power-saving and performance improvements, and a faster "Devtmpfs" boot technology.
Many of the recent Linux kernel releases have focused on filesystems, such as September's Linux 2.6.31, which was notable primarily for adding USB 3.0 support, but also offered a much more robust implementation of the Btrfs filesystem. Before that, Linux 2.6.30 added the NILFS2, EXOFS, and POHMELFS filesystems, and Linux 2.6.29 debuted the embedded-oriented Squashfs filesystem, as well as the first implementation of Btrfs.
Did You Know? that you can that you can source /dev/urandom to randomly generate your secure password? For example to generate 6 characters long password you could:
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