Source: http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=1411998

Hey guys

I've got a ThinkPad W700 and I've been using Karmic on it since its release. I finally got around to really tweaking the TrackPoint's settings.

ThinkWiki describes how to configure TrackPoint using a variety of methods. However the article is a little out of date, incomplete, and confusing.

Source: http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=1426863

WPA connection on demand - Mini HowTo for UBUNTU users

I put this guide together while being on extensive travels. In many occasions, I got connected through the router using WPA/WPA2 certification program, using PSK mode (pre-shared key), which is the method prevailing to obsoleted WEP. You can find more info on WPA at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wi-Fi_Protected_Access, as going into further details is beyond the scope of this article. I do not cover the installation of the driver as well, so make sure you have it up and running before you go any further. Google is your friend here. The main purpose of this mini how-to is to put across the most straightforward and simplest way to establish quick connection on demand. It is fairly easy under Linux, if you are not scared of typing commands in terminal window. I found it more flexible, and far more easy than any GUI application (wpa_gui, for example).

This review of Sabily 9.10, the latest Ubuntu Muslim Edition. People behind Sabily did a great job actually because this is a good distro for Muslims.

Source: http://www.freesoftwaremagazine.com/columns/microsofts_internet_driving_...

Barely a day goes by when you switch on your computer, plug into the web and come across yet another deranged scheme to restrict freedom in the name of security, safety or morality. RIAA, DMCA, RIPA, Pallidium computing, the list almost seems to grow exponentially. So, some guys got together in a dark room, brainstormed and came up with yet another ruse to curtail access to and use of the internet. Relax, this one won’t fly. Trust me. But the sheer audacity of it! Even the bovine docility of Windows users wouldn’t stomach this one (or would they?)—and here’s the irony. It seems to have been dreamed up by someone at Microsoft but in reality this nonsense has form. The wrap sheet’s a long one. Welcome to the world of “Microsoft’s Internet license”.

Source: http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=1423423

I have tested this on the following:

Ubuntu 9.04 (GNOME)
Ubuntu 9.10 (GNOME)

Please tell me If it has worked out on another version/DE.

After about 2 or 3 years away from Linux, I busted it back out when my free trial of Windows 7 expired. The first problem I ran into, as many do, is getting the wireless LAN to work. I didn't find a thread relating to this exact laptop, and had to do a bit of research of my own to find the answer, so I figured I'd post a quick howto for anyone else running into this problem.

The Ubuntu developers are moving quickly to bring you the absolute latest and greatest software the Open Source community has to offer. The Lucid Lynx Alpha 3 is the third alpha release of Ubuntu 10.04, bringing with it the earliest new features for the next version of Ubuntu.  

And this video is a quick look at Ubuntu Lucid Lynx Alpha 3.

Short tutorial about system testing and benchmarking under Ubuntu 9.10. The tools used are: System Testing, HardInfo and Phoronix Test Suite.

Download and info of Phoronix Test Suite:
http://www.phoronix-test-suite.com/

Source: http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=1413126

Hi,

I looked around for a tutorial on this but couldn't find one. So I wrote this myself. This setup worked for me. Hope it works for you too. Let me know if you face any issues.

UBUNTU PXE BOOT INSTALLATION

Ubuntu is usually installed on a system using a Live CD. Another method of installing it is over the network! PXE stands for Preboot eXecution Environment which is an environment for booting the Ubuntu installer off the network.

Source: http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=1413313

1) Introduction

Here's a longish guide to unlock, root and run Debian on your Nexus One.

It's based on various guides and forum posts around (see embedded links), but with more details, with some missing pieces and corrected mistakes, all compiled into a (hopefully) newb-friendly step by step guide.