Issue #58 / Sep 2005

Cover Theme: Go Mobile!

DVD: Debian GNU/Linux 3.1 r0a ‘sarge’

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NEWS: MAC MYSTERIES

Dear Linux Magazine Reader, Quiet waves of trepidation have rippled through the Linux community since Apple’s very i......

NEWS: LINUX WORLD NEWS

NATIVE OPEN SOURCE SOFTWARE FOR CAMBODIA ONE MILLION LINUX LAPTOPS FOR BRAZILIAN PUPILS WITH LINUX, SOLAR AND PEDAL......

NEWS: INSECURITY NEWS / USERFRIENDLY

PHP REALPLAYER SUDO...

COVER STORY: Go_Mobile_Intro.pdf

Practical Tools for the Traveler
The telecommunications industry has invested billions over the years in the global mobile phone network – an impres......

COVER STORY: GPRS in Linux

Mobile Internet access with GPRS

Permanent mobile Internet access might sound like a nightmare for some, but for others it is a dream come true. All you need is Linux and a fairly recent mobile phone.

COVER STORY: Gammu and Wammu

Managing your mobile phone with Gammu and Wammu

The command line tool Gammu reads and modifies phone books, calendars or mobile phone settings . The GUI-based Wammu tool gives users a convenient front-end for some of the most critical functions.

COVER STORY: SCPM

Managing network configurations with Suse’s SCPM

SCPM lets you switch your network configuration when your portable moves to a different network. Read on to learn more about deploying the SCPM profile manager with Suse Linux.

REVIEWS: Books

Don’t Click on the Blue e! Optimizing Linux Performance MYSQL in a Nutshell...

REVIEWS: Debian 3.1 sarge

Exploring the long-awaited Debian 3.1 sarge

Debian developers coded, talked, and postponed deadlines for 35 months until Debian 3.1, alias Sarge, finally saw the light of the Linux day. The list of new features is impressive, including a new installer and many state of the art technologies.

REVIEWS: Ubuntu Notebook: HP NC4200

The HP Compaq NC4200 with Ubuntu Linux

Linux often requires several kernel patches, or even Windows drivers, to work properly on a portable computer. HP originally intended to market their NC4200 notebook with Ubuntu, so they went the extra mile to get the system working with Linux.

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