third party

Packt: "Nagios also offers a tool for sending passive check results for hosts and services over a network. It is called NSCA (Nagios Service Check Acceptor).

It can be used to send results from one Nagios instance to another. It can also be used by third-party applications running on different machines to send passive check results to a central Nagios server."

Appnr is a web-based directory for Ubuntu packages (including the official repositories and third-party packages from Medibuntu, Google, and the Canonical Partner repository).

You can use it to browse and install packages directly from your browser. It's like Synaptic for your browser.

For all Linux users in x86-64 OS. Native FLASH without plugin wrappers or third party players!

Microsoft surprised many of the attendees at its annual worldwide partner show here this weekend by allowing a third party to present a "hands-on lab" that allowed attendees to play with a range of Linux ...

nyone who uses RedHat enterprise will find that plugging into third party repositories to get non standard software is risky.

Today I needed to install bittorrent and noticed that the redhat enterprise 5 repository does not have what I need

HowtoForge: "Appnr is a web-based directory for Ubuntu packages (including the official repositories and third-party packages from Medibuntu, Google, and the Canonical Partner repository).

You can use it to browse and install packages directly from your browser. It's like Synaptic for your browser."

Appnr is a web-based directory for Ubuntu packages (including the official repositories and third-party packages from Medibuntu, Google, and the Canonical Partner repository).

You can use it to browse and install packages directly from your browser. It's like Synaptic for your browser.

The situation is no different with the iPhone, but as with the iPods, crafty third-party developers have come to rescue.

Which Macs can run 64-bit Vista? It depends whether you insist on an all-Apple solution or will run a more-flexible approach using third-party virtualization technology.

Slowly but surely, Canonical plans to add a range of third-party Ubuntu Linux applications to the company's online store.

The strategy could convince more businesses and VARs to deploy Ubuntu Server Edition, reports The VAR Guy.