hardware device

Installing DAHDI in CentOS

Digg Linux/Unix upcoming  Fri, 11/14/2008 - 04:07

Due to trademark issues with the name Zaptel digium has announced change in the name,DHADI (Digium Asterisk Hardware Device Interface).

Asterisk 1.6.0 and later version will use DAHDI, while Asterisk 1.4 will support both Zaptel and DAHDI. Asterisk 1.2 will be unaffected by these changes.

Installing DAHDIDownload dahdi-linux and dahdi-tools f


 

Unix: Naming Conventions in Solaris

Digg Linux/Unix upcoming  Sat, 10/18/2008 - 10:33

In Solaris each disk device is described in three ways, using three distinct naming conventions:1) Physical device name: Physical device names uniquely identifies the physical location of the hardware device on the system & maintained in the /devices directory.

These physical names represent the full device path name in the device information hie


 

VMware planning to make your OS irrelevant

Topix - Linux  Sun, 09/21/2008 - 18:51

VMware wants to free users from dependence on a particular operating system or hardware device.


 

A lot depends on one's definitions. :-)

Topix - Linux  Sun, 07/20/2008 - 01:12

"Linux is a powerful and versatile operating system that can be utilized to hack just about any electronic hardware device.


 

RE: but are they usable

Topix - Linux  Sat, 07/19/2008 - 06:20

"Linux is a powerful and versatile operating system that can be utilized to hack just about any electronic hardware device.


 

E-mail

Topix - Linux  Fri, 07/18/2008 - 16:55

"Linux is a powerful and versatile operating system that can be utilized to hack just about any electronic hardware device.


 

5 Most Popular Linux-hackable Gadgets

Digg Linux/Unix upcoming  Thu, 07/17/2008 - 19:30

Linux is a powerful and versatile operating system that can be utilized to hack just about any electronic hardware device.

To prove it, I have here a list of popular gadgets that are already known to run Linux.


 

The dream app

Topix - Mac osx  Fri, 06/06/2008 - 11:27

Pzizz v. 2.6, Brainwave Enterprises , for Mac and PC . $29.95 per module or both for $49.95. A Pzizz hardware device is also available for $147.

Reviewed on: AMD Athlon 64 X2 dual-core processor running Windows ...


 

Could the eeePC End Up Being Microsoft's Trojan Horse?

Linux Today  Wed, 06/04/2008 - 15:50

iTWire: "It is rarely that one finds a hardware device, or for that matter a software package, about which it is extremely difficult to find a negative word.

The eeePC fits neatly into this bracket..."