internet access

Linux.com: "Bandwidth limitation is still a problem for a lot of people who connect to the Internet. You can improve your available bandwidth by installing Squid caching proxy server on your network with configuration parameters that will increase your byte hit rate, giving you about 30-60% more bandwidth."

HowtoForge: "Let's say you are on an expensive satellite link that can barely provide enough bandwidth for your company's Internet access and you will want to do whatever you can to get as much as possible out of this link.

Moreover, occassionally you lose power from the utility company, long enough for your UPS to run out."

Jamie's Random Musings on Video IM: "In the original announcement of the Intrepid Ibex development, Ubuntu spoke of giving priority to "pervasive internet access", and it appears to me that they have made good progress on that."

Having already delayed announcing pricing for the service earlier this year, Qantas has now delayed offering full Internet access on its planes until early 2009.

X.Org 7.4 was supposed to be released on September 10, but that didn't happen. Though our notes on the X.Org 7.4 release can be read here (the article was automatically published as I was traveling all day without Internet access, so I was wagering on not another delay).

Today though Daniel Stone has laid out the plans for X.Org 7.5.

By Cory Buford on September 05, 2008 Share Comments Content-filtering proxies restrict Internet access privileges for users or groups across an entire network.

Most people never think about the Domain Name Servers their ISP provides, and for the most part they probably handle their part in serving up Web pages just fine.

This can be usable in different situations where internet access is firewalled, but DNS queries are allowed.

One of the hot products at the PIKOM PC Fair 2008 was the netbook . Netbook is small-sized, low-cost, light weight version of notebook computer that optimized for Internet access.

Ubuntu does not have to do any of this, although contributions of time, code and money are always appreciated.

What it’s trying to do is find an audience which has hardware but lacks regular Internet access or knowledge.

Believe it or not, there are such people.