| � | ||
|
Kernel Traffic Latest�|�Archives�|�People�|�Topics |
Wine Latest�|�Archives�|�People�|�Topics |
GNUe Latest�|�Archives�|�People�|�Topics |
| Czech |
| Home | News | RSS Feeds | Mailing Lists | Authors Info | Mirrors | Stalled Traffic |
Issue #328, Section #6 (19�Sep�2005:�DevFS Still On The Chopping Block; Users Still Resistant)
Issue #321, Section #7 (3�Sep�2005:�Some Discussion Of Users Tracking Kernel Releases)
Issue #311, Section #1 (5�Jun�2005:�Linux 2.6.12-rc3-mm1 Released)
Issue #302, Section #11 (2�Apr�2005:�Guidelines For Accepting Patches Into The w.x.y.z Tree)
Issue #296, Section #3 (12�Feb�2005:�plugsched Version 2.0 Released; Some Discussion Of Official Inclusion)
Issue #285, Section #2 (26�Nov�2004:�Some Discussion Of The Reasons To Support Older Compilers)
Issue #264, Section #6 (25�Jun�2004:�Capabilities; The Saga Continues)
Issue #257, Section #14 (6�Apr�2004:�Status Of Rootkit Attacks Against 2.6)
Issue #251, Section #3 (9�Feb�2004:�Linux 2.6.1-mm4 Released)
Issue #238, Section #11 (27�Oct�2003:�exec-shield Patch Updated For 2.4 And 2.6)
Issue #236, Section #3 (26�Oct�2003:�Value Of DigSig Questioned By Developers)
Issue #236, Section #5 (26�Oct�2003:�Kernel Port-Availability Security Suggestion)
Issue #235, Section #6 (24�Oct�2003:�Updated exec-shield Patch Released For Several Kernel Trees)
Issue #227, Section #2 (11�Aug�2003:�Scheduler Interactivity Improvements And Lingering Problems In 2.6-test)
Issue #214, Section #14 (28�Apr�2003:�Fix For PCMCIA Boot Deadlocks)
Issue #204, Section #5 (7�Feb�2003:�Secure Distribution Of New Kernel Sources)
Issue #203, Section #3 (31�Jan�2003:�Specialized Hardware Emulation For Linux Sandbox)
Issue #201, Section #8 (17�Jan�2003:�NGTP Threading Library Version 2.2.0 Released)
Issue #195, Section #22 (9�Dec�2002:�Bugzilla: The Saga Continues)
�
Share And Enjoy!
�
Kernel Traffic is grateful to be developed on a computer donated by Professor Greg Benson and Professor Allan Cruse in the Department of Computer Science at the University of San Francisco. This is the same department that invented FlashMob Computing. Kernel Traffic is hosted by the generous folks at kernel.org. All pages on this site are copyright their original authors, and distributed under the terms of the GNU General Public License version 2.0. |