Network Diagnostic Tool (NDT) On Ubuntu 7.10 Server
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Network Diagnostic Tool (NDT) On Ubuntu 7.10 Server
This guide will walk you through the setup process for
implementing NDT running under Ubuntu 7.10 server.
For those
unfamiliar with NDT, it is a network performance testing application.
NDT will measure the throughput between your server and the desktops
that you run the java client from.
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One
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According to a Perseus | WebSurveyor survey:
1.09 million blogs were one-day wonders, with no postings on subsequent days. The average duration of the remaining 1.63 million abandoned blogs was 126 days (almost four months).
I am proud to be able to say that this weblog is still alive and kicking, being one year old! Well, actually, the first post here was posted on the 22nd of February, but I had started it two days earlier elsewhere. The first posts were pretty lame, but this blog has evolved into something I’m quite pleased with.
Now, I would have liked to do something special to celebrate this one-year anniversary, but I couldn’t think of anything, so I’ll just go over some statistics
The best day ever (when it comes to number of views) was quite recent, 11 February, when an article hit the front page of Digg.com, OSNews.com and was linked to from a few other sites (thanks!), resulting in a total of 47,595 views. As I write this, there’s been a total of 227,593 views about half of which occurred since that article got popular.
The most popular term people enter in search engines to find this blog is ubuntu usb (1,067 hits), closely followed by xubuntu compiz (1,030 hits), obviously targeting the popular posts on putting Ubuntu 7.04 on your USB flash drive and installing Compiz on Xubuntu 7.10, respectively.
Apart from the tremendous amount of visitors that dropped by from OSNews (15,651 referrals just from the front page) and Digg (8,572 referrals just from the front page), a great number of visitors arrived through Xubuntu’s page on Distrowatch.com (4,873 referrals).
Then I’ve also redirected quite a few visitors elsewhere, such as my screenshot of Xubuntu looking like Windows Vista (2,145 clicks) or the web page providing patched images of Ubuntu and Xubuntu that would run off USB (2,030 clicks).
Up till now, I’ve written a total of 27 posts (this being the 28th) which generated a total of 572 comments (yours being the 573rd
), without counting the 5,088 spam comments :).
I’d also love to be able to give you some statistics regarding browser- and operating system usage, but unfortunately, the Wordpress.com statistics do not show those and I do not have the resources to host this weblog elsewhere and buy it a domain name. A good sign, however, is that nobody has been complaining about black bars around images which are caused by Internet Explorer 6 not supporting transparency
Monthly growth started to stagnate but received a massive boost with the recently popular article.

Unfortunately, the same boost almost reduced my weekly and daily growth to a flat line
Don’t worry, the next post will be a normal informative post again, and hopefully I’ll be able keep that up at least another year ![]()
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One
View original post
According to a Perseus | WebSurveyor survey:
1.09 million blogs were one-day wonders, with no postings on subsequent days. The average duration of the remaining 1.63 million abandoned blogs was 126 days (almost four months).
I am proud to be able to say that this weblog is still alive and kicking, being one year old! Well, actually, the first post here was posted on the 22nd of February, but I had started it two days earlier elsewhere. The first posts were pretty lame, but this blog has evolved into something I’m quite pleased with.
Now, I would have liked to do something special to celebrate this one-year anniversary, but I couldn’t think of anything, so I’ll just go over some statistics
The best day ever (when it comes to number of views) was quite recent, 11 February, when an article hit the front page of Digg.com, OSNews.com and was linked to from a few other sites (thanks!), resulting in a total of 47,595 views. As I write this, there’s been a total of 227,593 views about half of which occurred since that article got popular.
The most popular term people enter in search engines to find this blog is ubuntu usb (1,067 hits), closely followed by xubuntu compiz (1,030 hits), obviously targeting the popular posts on putting Ubuntu 7.04 on your USB flash drive and installing Compiz on Xubuntu 7.10, respectively.
Apart from the tremendous amount of visitors that dropped by from OSNews (15,651 referrals just from the front page) and Digg (8,572 referrals just from the front page), a great number of visitors arrived through Xubuntu’s page on Distrowatch.com (4,873 referrals).
Then I’ve also redirected quite a few visitors elsewhere, such as my screenshot of Xubuntu looking like Windows Vista (2,145 clicks) or the web page providing patched images of Ubuntu and Xubuntu that would run off USB (2,030 clicks).
Up till now, I’ve written a total of 27 posts (this being the 28th) which generated a total of 572 comments (yours being the 573rd
), without counting the 5,088 spam comments :).
I’d also love to be able to give you some statistics regarding browser- and operating system usage, but unfortunately, the Wordpress.com statistics do not show those and I do not have the resources to host this weblog elsewhere and buy it a domain name. A good sign, however, is that nobody has been complaining about black bars around images which are caused by Internet Explorer 6 not supporting transparency
Monthly growth started to stagnate but received a massive boost with the recently popular article.

Unfortunately, the same boost almost reduced my weekly and daily growth to a flat line
Don’t worry, the next post will be a normal informative post again, and hopefully I’ll be able keep that up at least another year ![]()
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Ubuntu Next version name Intrepid Ibex with version number 8.10
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With Hardy now past feature-freeze it’s time to start to plan features that are being lined up for inclusion after Ubuntu 8.04 LTS is released in April.
And so I’d like to introduce you to the Intrepid Ibex, the release which is planned for October 2008, and which is likely to have the version number 8.10.
(…)
Read the rest of Ubuntu Next version name Intrepid Ibex with version number 8.10 (212 words)
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Planning for Ubuntu 8.10ish - The Intrepid Ibex
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And so I’d like to introduce you to the Intrepid Ibex, the release
which is planned for October 2008, and which is likely to have the
version number 8.10.
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Linux on a stick part 2: Ubuntu 7.10
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I finally figured out a fairly simple way create a bootable Ubuntu 7.10 LiveUSB stick. Here are the simple details I came up with to set up and configure a very minimal Ubuntu 7.10 Live USB thumb drive.
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Install VirtualBox on Ubuntu in three steps
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For those a little intimidated by the idea of installing something like VirtualBox on their computers here is a very simple three-step process to getting VirtualBox running on Ubuntu (or most other distros).
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Looking at Mepis 7 through Enterprise Linux Desktop Eyes
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Mepis is mostly Debian based, and it’s core concept is to make Linux easier to use. It uses Synaptic for package management, and supplies a few utilities like a X configuration tool to make a few of the overlooked parts of Linux easier to set up.
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Dell adds new notebook to Ubuntu lineup
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Dell is bringing its latest Ubuntu-powered laptop, the Inspiron 1525, to the Europeans first. Americans will need to wait until later in February for Dell’s newest Ubuntu Linux computer
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Anatomy Of A Debian Package
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Learn about the internal structure of Debian/Ubuntu packages and how to create them, starting with disection of a binary package and then going through the process of creating your own package using various build helper scripts to automate much of the process.
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