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Tuxmachines' Wall of Appreciation

Submitted by srlinuxx on Friday 2nd of November 2007 10:07:23 PM

These are special friends of Tux Machines. These are people who have donated either money or hardware to the site out of the kindness of their hearts. We will never forget them. In thanks we publish this:


Wall of Appreciation

.

2013

LinOxide

Don L.

Patrick D.

Alexandru R.

Charles M.

David T.

Lucian B.

N.G.

Philip K.

Roy S.

Gene L.

Dedoimedo

William S.

Dion D.

Louis P.

Rick B.

David D.

Richard H.

Jose S. V.

Andrei-Daniel P.

Dave F.

KC v.

Juan S. V.

Pete R.

Jeffrey T.

John W.

John B.

Norman D.

Matthew M.

KC v.

KC v.

daniel z.

Sebastian L.

JHJ H.

KC v.

Richard G.


2012

Philip K.

Richard G.

Lucian B.

dedoimedo


2011

Paul F.

dedoimedo

Richard C.

Lucian B.

mihai i r

Tengis N.

Rick B.

Paul W.

N. G.

Gregory Z.

Robert K.

Larry M.

Dion D.

Carl S.

daniel z.

Claudio V.

Robert W.

christopher b.

Terrence N.

Charles F M.

JHJ H.

Gregorio F.

Gene L.


2010

James B.

Darrel J.

Claudio V.

Donald J.

dedoimedo.com

Todd P.

Rob W.

Jesse F.

Russell o.

Matthew M.

Mark F.

David A.

antoine r.

Norman D.

N G.

Troy W.

George K.

Christopher S.

leon j.

Mark F.

Randy E.

David B.

Walter E.

christopher b.

Gyula Z.

Victor J.

Grady A.

Wanda L.

Dion D.

John J.

howard w.

Carla S.

Christopher W.

Petri J.


2009

Reg S.

Richard F.

Phil B.

Donald V.

Don B.

Russell o.

John W.

Grady A.

Paul W.

Ilias K.

dedoimedo.com

Richard H.

Michael T.

Vonskippy

Mike J.

Matthew M.

Christopher W.


2008

ioanapioan

Rod R.

Felician S.

Don C.


2007

vonskippy

Wolven

On-disk.com

eco2geek

deathspawner

wildpossum

E. Vasquez

R. Ossendryver


2006

Texstar

justpnut

jan

ramonf

Wolven

mclfln

chrishopp

whmax

dlray

anonymous

laufik

fewclues

on-disk.com

Vince

»

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    A particular vulnerability that has been codenamed EternalBlue is to be blamed for this misfortune. The malware risk especially affects computers which use pirated Windows versions. This gap in security has its traces back in the legacies of US secret service NSA. Even after several years, many systems continue to be vulnerable. For more than three years, US intelligence was using it for performing hidden attacks on all kinds of targets. The agency finally had to leak the vulnerability to Microsoft due to the danger of hacking by a famous hacker group, Shadow Brokers. Microsoft then consequently had to abandon a patch day for the very first time in the company’s history for filling in the gap as quickly as possible.

today's howtos

Moving Compiler Dependency Checks to Kconfig

One reason became clear recently when Linus Torvalds asked developers to add an entirely new system of dependency checks to the Kconfig language, specifically testing the capabilities of the GCC compiler. It's actually an important issue. The Linux kernel wants to support as many versions of GCC as possible—so long as doing so would not require too much insanity in the kernel code itself—but different versions of GCC support different features. The GCC developers always are tweaking and adjusting, and GCC releases also sometimes have bugs that need to be worked around. Some Linux kernel features can only be built using one version of the compiler or another. And, some features build better or faster if they can take advantage of various GCC features that exist only in certain versions. Up until this year, the kernel build system has had to check all those compiler features by hand, using many hacky methods. The art of probing a tool to find out if it supports a given feature dates back decades and is filled with insanity. Imagine giving a command that you know will fail, but giving it anyway because the specific manner of failure will tell you what you need to know for a future command to work. Now imagine hundreds of hacks like that in the Linux kernel build system. Read more

Fedora be pretty - The ultimate customization guide

I am quite pleased with the final result of this transformation. But it also requires a lot of non-standard changes, which is a shame, because none of what I did, subjective taste elements aside, is super complicated. Imagine a Fedora, or for that any which distro, that has everything really nicely tailored for max. efficiency, ergonomics, productivity, and fun. My journey encompasses the use of third-party repos, extra software, Gnome Tweak Tool, about a dozen extensions, new themes, icons, and fonts, the use of a dock, plus some extra visual polish. In the end, though, Fedora 28 looks and behaves the part. This is something I could happily show to other people, and I am convinced they would be inclined to try it. Well, there you go. The guide. Hopefully, you'll find it useful, and perhaps it may even hype up your enthusiasm for Linux. In these dreary times, an injection of fanboyese is quite needed. Take care. Read more

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