How to Fix Apache 403 Forbidden Error in Linux

Also referred to as the 403 Forbidden error, Apache’s ‘Forbidden Error’ is an error that is displayed on a web page when you are attempting to access a website that’s restricted or forbidden. Learn how to fix this issue in this guide.

The post How to Fix Apache 403 Forbidden Error in Linux appeared first on Linux Today.



Source: Linux Today – How to Fix Apache 403 Forbidden Error in Linux

25 years of Postfix

Wietse Venema posted a note to the postfix-users mailing list about the 25th anniversary of the Postfix mail server. As can be seen, it had a pivotal role in bringing more awareness of open-source software to IBM. Beyond that, of course, it is an excellent piece of software in its own right.

As a few on this list may recall, it is 25 years ago today that the
“IBM secure mailer” had its public beta release. This was accompanied
by a nice article in the New York Times business section.

There is some literature at https://www.postfix.org/press.html that
attests how this project accelerated open-source adoption by a very
large company.

That release was even noticed by a small publication in its first year of operation.

(Thanks to Kees van Vloten.)

Source: LWN.net – 25 years of Postfix

Linux Foundation Advances Open-Source Vision With Generative AI Commons

At Linux Foundation‘s AI dot dev event this week, the non-profit organization that is home to a vast array of open-source efforts across the technology landscape attempted to stake its claim for relevancy in the generative AI era. The Linux Foundation is an umbrella group for several open-source efforts, including the Cloud Native Computing Foundation (CNCF), the PyTorch Foundation and the LF AI and Data project.

The post Linux Foundation Advances Open-Source Vision With Generative AI Commons appeared first on Linux Today.



Source: Linux Today – Linux Foundation Advances Open-Source Vision With Generative AI Commons

How Kubernetes 1.29 Improves Open-Source Cloud Native Production Readiness

The open-source Kubernetes cloud native project is out today with the release of version 1.29, codenamed Mandala. The Kubernetes 1.29 milestone is the final release for 2023 of the open-source cloud native technology and introduces a range of new features and enhancements. Kubernetes has multiple updates this year; the new release follows the Kubernetes 1.28 update that came out in August.

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Source: Linux Today – How Kubernetes 1.29 Improves Open-Source Cloud Native Production Readiness

Will Geofence Warrants Soon Be a Thing of the Past? Maybe, but Don’t Hold Your Breath

Google this week announced changes to the way it collects and stores user location data that might bring an end to geofence warrants.

The post Will Geofence Warrants Soon Be a Thing of the Past? Maybe, but Don’t Hold Your Breath appeared first on FOSS Force.



Source: FOSS Force – Will Geofence Warrants Soon Be a Thing of the Past? Maybe, but Don’t Hold Your Breath

China Launches Satellite With Real-Time Linux Kernel Subsystem Written in Rust

The Tianyi-33 satellite, launched by China, features a unique dual-kernel architecture with a real-time Linux kernel written in Rust.

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Source: Linux Today – China Launches Satellite With Real-Time Linux Kernel Subsystem Written in Rust

[$] Ext4 data corruption hits the stable kernels

The kernel’s stable-update process is intended to produce kernels that are,
well, stable; when that promise is lived up to, users can update to newer
stable updates without fear. By any account, a bug that corrupts data on
ext4 filesystems constitutes a failure to hold to that promise. As is so
often the case, this problem is the result of a chain of failures in a
system that works well most of the time.

Source: LWN.net – [$] Ext4 data corruption hits the stable kernels

Ardour 8.2 Open-Source DAW Adds Note Tupling, Support for Solid State Logic UF8

Ardour 8.2 is here two months after Ardour 8.1 to add support for new devices, including the Novation LaunchPad X and LaunchPad Mini controllers, as well as the Solid State Logic UF8 USB MIDI / Mackie Control Protocol device.

The post Ardour 8.2 Open-Source DAW Adds Note Tupling, Support for Solid State Logic UF8 appeared first on Linux Today.



Source: Linux Today – Ardour 8.2 Open-Source DAW Adds Note Tupling, Support for Solid State Logic UF8

Introducing Solo, an AI website builder for solopreneurs

39% of workers in the US are freelancers. This isn’t necessarily your full time job, but can also be your passion project, your hobby, your second job, your side hustle or other. The rise in remote work and the creator economy have made freelancing easier than ever. Credit: Yahoo Finance But with freelancing, solopreneurs are […]

Source: LXer – Introducing Solo, an AI website builder for solopreneurs

The Rise of Linux AI Assistants

In the realm of technology, the fusion of Artificial Intelligence (AI) and the Linux operating system marks a significant milestone. Linux AI Assistants, leveraging the power of conversational AI, are transforming the landscape of productivity and assistance. This article delves into the intricacies of these assistants, unraveling their capabilities, applications, and the potential they hold in our increasingly digital world.

Source: LXer – The Rise of Linux AI Assistants

11 Best Linux Distributions for Power Users

As a free and open-source operating system, Linux has spawned several distributions over time, spreading its wings to encompass a large community of users. This guide highlights 11 Linux distributions and aims to shed light on their targeted users.

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Source: Linux Today – 11 Best Linux Distributions for Power Users

3 Ways to Change a Users Default Shell in Linux

In this guide, we will explore the process of changing a user’s default shell in Linux. The shell is a program that accepts and interprets commands; there are several open-source shells such as bash, sh, ksh, zsh, fish, and many other lesser-known shells available on Linux.

The post 3 Ways to Change a Users Default Shell in Linux appeared first on Linux Today.



Source: Linux Today – 3 Ways to Change a Users Default Shell in Linux