November 25th, 2009Google Chrome OS

Hello Folks,

Google Chrome Operating System is out now with beta version, you can download vmware version.

Here are the cool steps and links to download, install and enjoy Google chrome.


Download Google Chrome from here

Google OS

Steps to Install Google Chrome

1 - Installing VMware Player

2 – Then: Create a new Virtual Machine

3 - Select option “I will install the operating system later”

4 - Guest Operation System – Other and choose Other Version

5 – Select name may be chrome, choose the folder (this folder decorating, going to be useful) press next

6 - In this menu, leave everything the same (disk 8gb, etc.)

7 – Next and Finnish and the image was created in the folder you chose

8 – Go to the folder where the image was created and decompress the image we took the net there.

9 – Delete the image chrome.vmdk (followed the tutorial has to be there) and rename the file ensured chrome-the-0.4.22.8-gdgt.vmdk to Google.vmdk.

10 -Now just go to the VMware Player and the left over a double click on chrome.
Chrome_vmware_startup
11 - Then just login with a valid gmail account.
Login_chrome_window

Login_chrome_window

you can use username: chronos password:password login
but you can do nothing.

– 12 Experience new chrome OS. Here are some more images to Chrome Os.
Chrome Browser

Chrome Desktop

Chrome Desktop

Chrome Features

Chrome Desktop

It’s work,but too slow.

Enjoyyyyyyyy

November 22nd, 2009Best of Ubuntu 9.10

1: Software Center

This is the big one. Ubuntu is migrating away from the old Add/Remove Software tool in favor of the Software Center. This tool will be just as user-friendly as the old tool, but it will have one feature the old tool didn’t have — commercial software. That’s correct. Ubuntu is finally going to include commercial software in its software installation tool. So now users will be able to install not only the usual open source tools, but they’ll also be able to find plenty of commercial software that can be installed.

2: Ubuntu One

If you’ve ever used DropBox, you know how helpful having a file/folder synchronization tool can be. Ubuntu One is just as easy to use as DropBox, it does instant, automatic synchronization, and it offers two plans (one free with two gigs of space and one paid with 50 gigs of space). You can also add as many machines as you like to your Ubuntu One account.

3: Ubuntu Enterprise Cloud Images

With 9.10, businesses will be able to download and use images on the Ubuntu Enterprise Cloud. You can also try out the latest 9.10 server image instantly (on EC2 with a preconfigured AMI) or even download an image and put it directly into your Ubuntu Enterprise Cloud.

4: Quickly

A new framework called Quickly will enable developers to accelerate their development process. Quickly provides a command-line framework for generating code projects, storing changes in version control, building packages, and releasing software. To do this, Quickly uses templates that allow specialized behaviors to be defined for different types of projects. The Quickly templates define such behaviors as edit, save, dialog, glade, and package. You can think of Quickly as a Rails-like tool for Ubuntu application development.

5: Better Intel graphics support

The new kernel that will ship with 9.10 will have the kernel mode enabled for Intel graphics. Add to that the driver switch from the troubled EXA to the newer UXA acceleration method, and anyone with Intel graphics (and that’s a lot of users) will see better performance and quicker resumes from suspend.

6: Faster, stronger AppArmor

Ubuntu 9.10 will ship with more profiles for AppArmor and an improved parser that uses cache files, which will speed up initialization upon boot. Although AppArmor is not a tool for the new Linux user, it lets you set up machines that are even more secure than before. You can even use Firefox with an AppArmor profile. Also included with 9.10 will be the ability to transition a process to an AppArmor profile or run without a profile.

7: Blocking module loading

This feature will allow the blocking of unloaded modules once the machine has booted. The primary focus of this feature is to prevent kernel root kits from being installed. This is handled by one-way sysctl flag /proc/sys/kernel/modules_disabled.

8: Boot time

The elusive 10-second boot time is drawing ever nearer. With the help of many improvements, Ubuntu 9.10 shortens the already short boot time offered by 9.04. It hasn’t reached 10 seconds yet, but it’s close. This will make many business users happy because boot time is not productive.

9: HAL deprecation

Some subsystems are being moved away from HAL. Most important (to business users at least) will be suspend/hibernate. Many know that suspend/hibernate has been a big issue for Linux. By moving these systems from HAL to DeviceKit-Power, DeviceKit-Devices, and udev, these systems will be much more reliable. This should mean that suspend and hibernate will work exactly as expected.

10: Telepathy

Telepathy is new to Linux and will serve as a pluggable framework for real-time communication via chat, voice/video over IP, and logging. Even more exciting, the framework will be available to many programs. Telepathy will be able to share connections between multiple clients (such as messaging, email, and collaboration tools).



The OS, as you may know, is the system responsible for direct control and management of hardware and basic system operation of the Web server hosting your site.
Additionally it serves as a foundation upon which to run application software.

The Linux operating system is open source meaning the code for the entire operating system can be found online.
Changes to the system are based on technical merit, and with a host of programmers working around the world,
innovations can be implemented quickly and safely.

Windows (NT/2000/2003) was developed more recently to not only compete with its predecessor but also to help simplify things for users.

Linux is an extremely reliable operating system. Microsoft Windows, which often requires a supply of patches and service packs, in considered less reliable because of the security concerns. Linux can be installed once, with the confidence that it will continue to perform.

A copy of Windows can cost hundreds of dollars while Linux, well, is free.
But even with all of Linux’s advantages, it remains a programmer’s operating system. Unlike Windows, Linux is not especially easy to implement, and user-friendly tools are hard to come by.

What does this mean for you and your Web hosting needs?

Well, it really comes down to what you want to do with your website and what applications you’d like to run that will make your choice.

Lets have a look on what linux and windows flavoured provids us a hosing. The two most favored platforms today: Windows and Linux.

Linux is free while Windows is all about the money

Windows OS is easier to administer than a UNIX/Linux based OS.
This means you’ll need less technical expertise. If you have or prefer to use Windows compatible applications, documents and forms, it really makes sense to use Windows, doesn’t it?

Windows was introduced more with commercial success in mind.
Therefore, following will be with Windows hosting:

Windows Hosting Benefits

  • ASP Support
  • ASP.NET Support
  • Powerful SQL Server Database
  • Access Database Support
  • PHP and MySQL Compatible
  • IIS Web Server

As far as databases, Windows can support Microsoft SQL, MYSQL MS Access and Excel.

Linux also has its list of strengths including file serving, mailing, and streaming.
Linux is widely-regarded as more cost effective based on its ability to use hardware more efficiently. More importantly for Web hosts, it wins on the increased websites per server ratio which usually (but not always) results in lowering the cost of hosting per account.

The most common scripting languages available for UNIX/Linux systems are C, C++, Shell, Perl, Tcl, Python, Java and PHP.

Databases available for UNIX/Linux are mSQL and mySQL.

Linux Hosting Benefits

  • PHP and MySQL Support
  • Apache Web Server
  • Mod Rewrite Support
  • Chmod file permissions

In speed and performance they both perform well. Hardware is a big factor here. Again, look to your host. Do they upgrade well ahead or do they max out the resources before doing so?




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