Ubuntu 9.10 Server Edition: cloud computing made real
Ubuntu 9.10 Server Edition: cloud computing madereal
Latest version of popular operating system allows businessesto build on proven Ubuntu server technology
LONDON, October26, 2009: Canonical today announced the general availabilityof Ubuntu 9.10 Server Edition for free download on Thursday 29October. Ubuntu 9.10 Server Edition introduces Ubuntu EnterpriseCloud (UEC) as a fully supported technology. This is an open sourcecloud computing environment, based on the same ApplicationProgramming Interfaces (APIs) as Amazon EC2, that will allowbusinesses to start taking advantage of the possibilities of privateclouds. Private clouds allow businesses to reap the benefits offlexible compute environments while avoiding the security, regulatoryor policy restrictions inherent in pushing data onto a public cloud. read more
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Let's solve my case please, it's urgent I have installed ubuntu server 11.04 on a machine with size 4GB. As, the ubuntu server 11.04 does not support real time kernel by default, I ... (0 Replies)
Tim Bass
Thu, 15 Nov 2007 23:55:07 +0000
*I predict we may experience less*debates*on the use of the term “event cloud”*related to*CEP in the future, now that both IBM and Google* have made announcements about “cloud computing” and “computing cloud”, IBM Turning Data Centers Into ‘Computing... (0 Replies)
GEN_KEYMAP(1) Ubuntu General Commands Manual GEN_KEYMAP(1)NAME
gen_keymap -- generate a keyboard map decision tree
SYNOPSIS
gen_keymap list ...
DESCRIPTION
gen_keymap generates a decision tree from a set of keyboard maps which can be used to help a user decide which keyboard map to use. The pro-
gram using the decision tree typically asks the user to press some keys; at each step, it examines the returned keycode and uses it to prune
the list of possible keyboard maps until there is only one left.
OPTIONS --version
Show program's version number and exit.
-?, --help
Show help text.
-v, --verbose
Be more verbose.
-mMINLEN, --minlen=MINLEN
Too-short keymaps are skipped (default: 30 entries).
-g, --graph
Generate a hopefully-nice-looking .dot file.
--maps
Print the to-be-processed keymaps
-i, --installer
Input files are in d-i map form.
-IDIRS, --inc=DIRS, --include=DIRS
Add a directory to the search path.
-oFILENAME, --output=FILENAME
Set output file (default: stdout).
-fFILTER, --filter=FILTER
Include only the branches leading to these keymaps.
-uUSEONLY, --useonly=USEONLY
Start generating the tree based only on these keymaps. (The difference between --filter and --useonly is that the former generates the
whole tree and then prunes it, while the latter only generates a reduced tree to begin with. This may have implications for perfor-
mance on large trees.)
-sSKIP, --skip=SKIP
Keymaps to skip.
-t, --test
Test the generated maps.
--interactive
Ask user to choose among indistinguishable keymaps.
AUTHORS
gen_keymap was written by Matthias Urlichs <smurf@debian.org>. This manual page was written by Colin Watson <cjwatson@ubuntu.com>.
Ubuntu September 5, 2006 Ubuntu