Fedora
2015
Using systemd-networkd with bonding on Rackspace’s OnMetal servers
Research Paper: Securing Linux Containers
Fedora Flock 2015: Keynote slides
Live migration failures with KVM and libvirt
Very slow ssh logins on Fedora 22
Restoring wireless and Bluetooth state after reboot in Fedora 22
Aruba access points, EAP, and wpa_supplicant 2.4 bugs
Allow new windows to steal focus in GNOME 3
Stumbling into the world of 4K displays [UPDATED]
Fedora 22 and rotating GNOME wallpaper with systemd timers
Book Review: Linux Kernel Development
Improving LXC template security
Time for a new GPG key
Chrome 43 stuck in HiDPI mode
cups.service start operation timed out in Fedora 22
PulseAudio popping with multiple sounds in Fedora 22
Xen 4.5 crashes during boot on Fedora 22
Keep old kernels with yum and dnf
Automatic package updates with dnf
Tweetdeck’s Chrome notifications stopped working
Run virsh and access libvirt as a regular user
Libvirt is a handy way to manage containers and virtual machines on various systems. On most distributions, you can only access the libvirt daemon via the root user by default. I’d rather use a regular non-root user to access libvirt and limit that access via groups.
Review: Lenovo X1 Carbon 3rd generation and Linux
After a boatload of challenges with what I thought would be my favorite Linux laptop, the Dell XPS 13 9343, I decided to take the plunge on a new Lenovo X1 Carbon (3rd gen). My late-2013 MacBook Pro Retina (MacbookPro11,1) had plenty of quirks when running Linux and I was eager to find a better platform.
Share a wireless connection via ethernet in GNOME 3.14
There are some situations where you want to do the opposite of creating a wireless hotspot and you want to share a wireless connection to an ethernet connection. For example, if you’re at a hotel that offers only WiFi internet access, you could share that connection to an ethernet switch and plug in more devices. Also, you could get online with your wireless connection and create a small NAT network to test a network device without mangling your home network.