Below are the 20 most recent journal entries recorded in ibm_linux_rss' LiveJournal:

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Friday, February 29th, 2008
9:40 pm	IBM developerWorks : This newsfeed has moved 19:01 06.09.2007 IBM developerWorks : This newsfeed has moved Moved to IBM developerWorks Linux RSS read more at IBM developerWorks : This newsfeed has moved rss2lj (Comment on this)
Wednesday, September 12th, 2007
10:43 pm	IBM developerWorks : This newsfeed has moved 19:01 06.09.2007 IBM developerWorks : This newsfeed has moved Moved to IBM developerWorks Linux RSS read more at IBM developerWorks : This newsfeed has moved rss2lj (Comment on this)
Thursday, March 17th, 2005
4:20 am	High-availability middleware on Linux, Part 3: LoadLeveler High-availability middleware on Linux, Part 3: LoadLeveler Workload management is critically important for an on-demand business. LoadLeveler is a job-management system that allows users to run more jobs in less time by matching the jobs' processing needs with the available resources. Maintaining maximum system uptime of the job management system is increasingly important. This article describes how to achieve high availability for LoadLeveler cluster using the built-in high-availability capabilities of LoadLeveler and further enhancing it using high-availability software. read more at IBM developerWorks Linux zone rss2lj (Comment on this)
4:20 am	IBM developer kits for Java technology on Apple PowerPC hardware IBM developer kits for Java technology on Apple PowerPC hardware This article shows how to use fully-featured, production-proven IBM developer kits for Java technology for Linux distributions for IBM POWER and IBM PowerPC hardware on Linux for Apple PowerPC hardware. read more at IBM developerWorks Linux zone rss2lj (Comment on this)
4:20 am	Cultured Perl: Embedding Perl in database tables Cultured Perl: Embedding Perl in database tables In this installment, Ted looks at Perl and databases. Specifically, he works with the Class::DBI CPAN module and MySQL to introduce you to embedding Perl in database tables. read more at IBM developerWorks Linux zone rss2lj (Comment on this)
4:20 am	IBM eServer BladeCenter JS20 quick set up guide IBM eServer BladeCenter JS20 quick set up guide Follow these instructions to install an IBM(R) eServer(TM) BladeCenter(TM) JS20. read more at IBM developerWorks Linux zone rss2lj (Comment on this)
4:20 am	A moment of Xen: Virtualize Linux to test your apps A moment of Xen: Virtualize Linux to test your apps Xen is a paravirtualization technology available for the Linux kernel that gives users a chance to enclose and test new upgrades as if running them in the existing environment but without the worries of disturbing the original system. In this article, we look at virtualization on Linux and determine the benefits that come from using Xen in that space. We make a basic install of a Xen system to give administrators a valuable sandbox to make systems upgrades less frightening (as well as to offer a playground for running multiple virtual machines on the same Linux box). read more at IBM developerWorks Linux zone rss2lj (Comment on this)
4:20 am	Automate Perl module deployment Automate Perl module deployment If you run Perl across many different computers of any sort, you know how frustrating it can be to install Perl extension modules across those machines. The administrative process is even worse if you have a Web server farm and need to keep each machine up to date with a set suite of extension modules for your installation. CPAN helps, but there are issues with CPAN that make it an unwieldy solution for use on a network. This article provides possible solutions before covering the final system. The main goals are a unified installation/module set, a single download, and a guaranteed unified set of version numbers across all the computers in the network. read more at IBM developerWorks Linux zone rss2lj (Comment on this)
4:20 am	High-availability middleware on Linux, Part 4: WebSphere Application Server High-availability middleware on Linux, Part 4: WebSphere Application Server In the fourth of five installments on implementing middleware in high-availability configurations, learn a step-by-step method of crafting a highly available configuration for the WebSphere Application Server to provide the flexibility, resilience, and efficiency required by an on demand environment. read more at IBM developerWorks Linux zone rss2lj (Comment on this)
Wednesday, March 9th, 2005
11:43 pm	High-availability middleware on Linux, Part 3: LoadLeveler High-availability middleware on Linux, Part 3: LoadLeveler Workload management is critically important for an on-demand business. LoadLeveler is a job-management system that allows users to run more jobs in less time by matching the jobs' processing needs with the available resources. Maintaining maximum system uptime of the job management system is increasingly important. This article describes how to achieve high availability for LoadLeveler cluster using the built-in high-availability capabilities of LoadLeveler and further enhancing it using high-availability software. read more at IBM developerWorks Linux zone rss2lj (Comment on this)
11:43 pm	IBM developer kits for Java technology on Apple PowerPC hardware IBM developer kits for Java technology on Apple PowerPC hardware This article shows how to use fully-featured, production-proven IBM developer kits for Java technology for Linux distributions for IBM POWER and IBM PowerPC hardware on Linux for Apple PowerPC hardware. read more at IBM developerWorks Linux zone rss2lj (Comment on this)
11:43 pm	IBM eServer BladeCenter JS20 quick set up guide IBM eServer BladeCenter JS20 quick set up guide Follow these instructions to install an IBM(R) eServer(TM) BladeCenter(TM) JS20. read more at IBM developerWorks Linux zone rss2lj (Comment on this)
11:43 pm	C++ exception-handling tricks for Linux C++ exception-handling tricks for Linux Handling exceptions in C++ has a few implicit restrictions at the language level, but you can get around them in some instances. This article highlights and explains ways to make exceptions work for you so you can produce more reliable applications. read more at IBM developerWorks Linux zone rss2lj (Comment on this)
11:43 pm	Build a GCC-based cross-compiler for Linux Build a GCC-based cross-compiler for Linux We provide step-by-step instructions for building a cross-compiler so that you can build and develop applications for an alternative platform. Cross-compilers can be useful in many different situations, such as when developing applications for embedded platforms. read more at IBM developerWorks Linux zone rss2lj (Comment on this)
11:43 pm	Linux SEK 2005 Release 1: Basic tasks for new Linux developers Linux SEK 2005 Release 1: Basic tasks for new Linux developers IBM offers extensive trial software for Linux. In most cases, installing it on a Linux system requires you to log in, become the super user (or root) for some tasks, open a terminal or shell window, and mount a CD-ROM. If you are new to Linux, this article will guide you through these tasks and more. You can get trial IBM software for Linux by ordering the Linux Software Evaluation Kit (SEK) 2005 Release 1 or by downloading the trial products directly from developerWorks. read more at IBM developerWorks Linux zone rss2lj (Comment on this)
11:43 pm	Automate Perl module deployment Automate Perl module deployment If you run Perl across many different computers of any sort, you know how frustrating it can be to install Perl extension modules across those machines. The administrative process is even worse if you have a Web server farm and need to keep each machine up to date with a set suite of extension modules for your installation. CPAN helps, but there are issues with CPAN that make it an unwieldy solution for use on a network. This article provides possible solutions before covering the final system. The main goals are a unified installation/module set, a single download, and a guaranteed unified set of version numbers across all the computers in the network. read more at IBM developerWorks Linux zone rss2lj (Comment on this)
Friday, March 4th, 2005
6:40 am	Porting enterprise apps from Unix to Linux Porting enterprise apps from Unix to Linux Today's many enterprise-level software offerings available on Unix are designed to cater to the business needs of large companies -- to do so, it must support the emerging technologies that make it possible to follow the rapidly evolving market trends (one such trend being the proliferation of the powerful, flexible Linux operating system. Much of this software is large, multi-threaded, and multi-process, so porting it to Linux presents challenges. We provide a checklist derived from a real-world port of one piece of enterprise-level software and the lessons learned from the experience. read more at IBM developerWorks Linux zone rss2lj (Comment on this)
6:40 am	Guide to porting from Solaris to Linux on POWER Guide to porting from Solaris to Linux on POWER Accelerate your porting efforts by following this six-step guide. Learn the differences between Solaris and Linux on POWER that you commonly encounter during a port. Get an introduction to the development environment for Linux running on IBM POWER processor-based systems, and see how SUN's compiler/linker switches compare with those of GNU GCC and the IBM native compiler. Finally, learn about tools for performance analysis and software packaging for Linux on POWER. read more at IBM developerWorks Linux zone rss2lj (Comment on this)
6:40 am	C++ exception-handling tricks for Linux C++ exception-handling tricks for Linux Handling exceptions in C++ has a few implicit restrictions at the language level, but you can get around them in some instances. This article highlights and explains ways to make exceptions work for you so you can produce more reliable applications. read more at IBM developerWorks Linux zone rss2lj (Comment on this)
6:40 am	Build a GCC-based cross-compiler for Linux Build a GCC-based cross-compiler for Linux We provide step-by-step instructions for building a cross-compiler so that you can build and develop applications for an alternative platform. Cross-compilers can be useful in many different situations, such as when developing applications for embedded platforms. read more at IBM developerWorks Linux zone rss2lj (Comment on this)