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Embedded Linux development

posted onMarch 7, 2002
by hitbsecnews

Learn how to put together your optimal embedded development environment for tinkering with today's hot handheld and wearable devices. Embedded Linux development broadly involves three tiers: the bootloader, the Linux kernel, and the graphical user interface (or GUI).

58-node Linux Cluster 1300 benchmark results on Redhat

posted onMarch 5, 2002
by hitbsecnews

This paper presents the results of the test conducted on a 58-node Cluster

1300 system, simultaneously running eight instances of e-Business Trade 2
benchmark tests on Redhat Linux. This solution mounted in only three racks
supported 800,000 users, serving an unprecedented 12,547 requests/sec with an average response time of 0.27 sec/request.

58-node Linux Cluster 1300 benchmark results.

Coding with KParts

posted onFebruary 27, 2002
by hitbsecnews

KParts, KDE's component architecture, lets apps share common functionality by embedding components into a window. This article compares KParts with other component models, such as CORBA, and describes the main concepts used in KParts, including actions, plug-ins, part managers, and GUI merging.


">IBM DeveloperWorks

Packaging software with RPM, Part 3

posted onFebruary 27, 2002
by hitbsecnews

RPM is a widely-used tool for delivering software for Linux. Users can easily install an RPM-packaged product. In this article, the author explains how to run scripts when your package is installed or uninstalled, or when other packages are installed or uninstalled.


">IBM Developer Works

3dMark2001 Second Edition is out...

posted onFebruary 13, 2002
by hitbsecnews

biatch0: Not as if my hardware could take 3dMark2001, MadOnion.com just had to release 3dMark2001SE. Good luck to anyone who tries this. Chances are you won't be getting anywhere near 8000.

Finally! The long awaited update to 3DMark2001 is released! 3DMark2001 Second Edition brings you the latest in benchmarking! With support for DirectX8.1, a new test, all reported issues fixed and full support in WindowsXP, this package is unbeatable!

64-Bit CPUs: What You Need to Know

posted onFebruary 11, 2002
by hitbsecnews

Source: Extreme Tech

It's the peak, the top, it's the Mona Lisa. It's the $64,000 Question: what processor will dominate 64-bit computing? Sixty-four bits holds the promise of new performance, new architectures, new compilers, and a new balance of power in CPU realpolitik. A clean break with the old, a new chance for the new.