This simple tutorial will describe how to use bootchart in order to get a graphical representation of the processes which run during your boot process.
You will also be able to view the CPU and disk usage during your boot sequence, and will get an exact time (in seconds) of how long it takes for you to boot up.
Fedora 10 Released
Fedora Project, today announced the release of Fedora 10 integrated the latest free and open source software. Fedora 10 features Plymouth, the new...
First look at the new Fedora 10
Fedora 10 has just been released. Linux Format has a hands-on look at the new distro, which features a slicker boot sequence, OpenOffice.org 3.0 and...
Ubuntu Usplash Smooth
Time-based usplash package that makes the bootup bar go smoothly instead of jumping about. Makes the boot process look nicer and gives a more...
Linux boot sequence visualized
This is a visualization of a linux boot sequence where each function is a node and each edge represents a function call, direct branch, or indirect...
Introducing Character Animation with Blender
Let this in-depth professional book be your guide to Blender, the powerful open-source 3D modeling and animation software that will bring your ideas...
Linux Pocket Guide
O'Reilly's Pocket Guides have earned a reputation as inexpensive, comprehensive, and compact guides that have the stuff but not the fluff. Every page...
Logitech V270 Cordless Optical Bluetooth Mouse- Charcoal
The Logitech V270 Cordless Optical Notebook Mouse for Bluetooth works without a receiver for the ultimate in hassle-free mobility. It instantly...
Post new comment