Linux Journal Contents #137, September 2005

September 1st, 2005 by Staff

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Linux Journal Issue #137/September 2005

Features

Indepth

  • Memory Ordering in Modern Microprocessors, Part II  by Paul E. McKenney
    When all the processors are trying to read and write the same main memory, you can do things the right way, the wrong way or the right way but so-slow-nobody-cares way.
  • Linux Groupware Roundup  by Francis Lachapelle and Ludovic Marcotte
    Take a tour of the apps that can keep your whole company or project organized.
  • Native XML Database Storage and Retrieval  by George Feinberg
    If your application handles XML, shouldn't your database? Here's how one system handles it.
  • A System Monitoring Dashboard  by John Ouellette
    Sometimes a big system monitoring solution is overkill. This simple script sees services the way users do and keeps you up to date on what's up and what's down.

Embedded

  • First Beowulf Cluster in Space  by Ian McLoughlin, Timo Bretschneider and Bharath Ramesh
    Want to be absolutely sure of getting your article in LJ? Just put the first Beowulf cluster in space.

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The X Window System is a magnificent platform for many uses, but using it to run an application over a slow network is nearly impossible. This is an introduction to NX, a technology that makes remote applications fly even over commodity internet.

From the Magazine

September 2008, #173

Feeling a bit like a Thermian? Never give up, never surrender! Someday, you could go from underdog to top dog. Just take a look at a few of the underdogs we highlight in this issue: Mutt, djbdns, Nginix, Gentoo, Xara and the program voted mostly likely to fail just a few years back—Firefox. If Firefox not radical enough for you, check out Chef Marcel's column for some more alternatives. Having trouble mapping your program data to your relational database? If so, Rueven Lerner shows you some tricks in his At The Forge column.

Need to run GUI applications on your server in the next state? In his Paranoid Penguin column, Mick Bauer shows you how to do it securely. Kyle Rankin keeps hacking and slashing and shows you a few split screen secrets you may not be familiar with. Finally, we all know what happens next February, but only Doc knows what happens afterward.

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