Ubuntu Weekly News: Issue #56
Martin Albisetti
beuno at ubuntu.com
Mon Sep 10 01:50:22 BST 2007
Welcome to the Ubuntu Weekly Newsletter, Issue #56 for the week
September 2nd - September 8th, 2007. In this issue we cover new Ubuntu
and MOTU members, the Tribe 6 milestone, an Ubuntu get-together, the
one year anniversary of French UWN translations, and, as always, much
much more!
* Deutsch - https://wiki.ubuntu.com/UbuntuWeeklyNewsletter/Issue56/De
* Español - https://wiki.ubuntu.com/UbuntuWeeklyNewsletter/Issue56/Es
* Français - Start one!
https://wiki.ubuntu.com/UbuntuWeeklyNewsletter/Issue56/Fr
* Italiano - http://wiki.ubuntu-it.org/NewsletterItaliana
* Português - https://wiki.ubuntu.com/UbuntuWeeklyNewsletter/Issue56/Pt
== In This Issue ==
* Welcome New Ubuntu Members
* Tribe 6 Milestone to Focus on Fixing Bugs instead
* New MOTU Members
* Fredericton, NB, Canada - A Ubuntu Get-Together
* In The Press and In the Blogosphere
* Meetings and Events
* Joyeux Anniversaire LHU (Happy Birthday LHU)
* Updates and security for 6.06, 6.10, and 7.04
* Translation stats
* Bug Stats
== General Community News ==
=== Welcome New Ubuntu Members! ===
* Hilario Montoliu - Hilario is an active member of the MozillaTeam
since almost its creation where he triages the mozilla related
reports. Apart from triaging, Hilario has been working in the "Firefox
Apport Hook", and helping in the "Firefox Add-On Support" blueprint.
Hilario is also a member of the Ubuntu QA Team.
https://wiki.ubuntu.com/HMontoliu and https://launchpad.net/~hmontoliu
* Myriam Schweingruber - Myriam is an active member of Ubuntu-Women
and the Swiss Team. She continues to build, admin, mentor and moderate
Swiss Team. Myriam is part of the French translation team and has
helped organize several release parties along with giving an interview
to a local IT magazine. https://wiki.ubuntu.com/MyriamSchweingruber
and https://launchpad.net/~myriam
* Hassan El Jacifi - Hassan El Jacifi founded the Switzerland and
Moroccan teams, is a member of Bugsquad and Laptop Testing Team.
https://wiki.ubuntu.com/HassanElJacifi and
http://launchpad.net/people/waver
* Dan Shufelt - Dan Shufelt started the Oregon US and Pacific
Northwest US teams. He has contributed material to DIY Marketing,
organized the PNW Team's involvement in LinuxFest Northwest 2007, and
given a speech at Western Washington University.
https://wiki.ubuntu.com/DanShufelt and https://launchpad.net/~dshufelt
* David Overcash - David Overcash is the leader of the Colorado LoCo.
He was interviewed for the "Castellini on Computers" radio show and
attended the Technology in Education conference to present Ubuntu to
teachers, administrators, and school technology specialists. David is
working on a program to help people find the best support solutions
through the Colorado website. https://wiki.ubuntu.com/DavidOvercash
and https://launchpad.net/people/funnylookinhat
* Jim Hutchinson - Jim Hutchinson was instrumental in getting a Linux
thin-client lab set up in a high school that will be using Edubuntu
starting this fall. He was the organizer of the Ubuntu presence at the
Technology in Education Colorado 2007 conference and held a three hour
presentation on teaching with open source. Jim has been working with
the open source community to help in the creation of these lesson
plans and the new Education Enthusiasts team is now the point of
contact for these and other efforts.
https://wiki.ubuntu.com/JimHutchinson and
https://launchpad.net/~jimhutchinson
* Luis de Bethencourt - Luis is most active in Ubuntu Studio,
Derivate Team and Packaging. He also contributes to freemix, gnome,
and the launchpad beta testers team. He is also working toward MOTU
membership. https://wiki.ubuntu.com/LuisdeBethencourt and
https://launchpad.net/~luisbg
* Mariano Mara - Mariano is most active in the ubuntu-ar LoCo,
Translations in Spanish and Beginners Support. He has been working
with the Argentinian team from the first day. He moderates all posts
necessary to the forums and mail lists.
https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Marplatense and
https://launchpad.net/~marplatense
* Isabelle Duchatelle - Isabelle is most active in the Forums, Ubuntu
Women, Translations to French and UWN. In addition to being moderator
on the Ubuntu Forums, bapoumba also is a member of the French
Translation Team for the UWN, and is a contributor to the Ubuntu-Women
Team. Known by all to be an extremely hard worker for Ubuntu.
https://wiki.ubuntu.com/bapoumba and https://launchpad.net/~bapoumba
* Jonathan Marsaud - Jonathan is most active in ubuntu-fr Loco, IRC
Moderator and promoting Ubuntu. He also is one of the main organizers
of Ubuntu events in Paris: "Ubuntu Dapper Party", "Ubuntu Edgy Party",
"Ubuntu Feistyvités, "Ubuntu Feistyvités second edition". He is also
involved in IRC French Ubuntu channels and of course in
#ubuntu-fr-classroom, and helping beginners to package in Ubuntu with
the presence of french MOTU/core-dev.
https://wiki.ubuntu.com/JonathanMarsaud and https://launchpad.net/~zic
* Cyril Lavier - Cyril is most active in ubuntu-fr LoCo team,
Packaging and Translations. He's also involved in
#ubuntu-fr-classroom, along with some MOTU/Coredev. Work on the
ubuntu-fr-party team conferences and install parties take up some of
his time. He considers packaging as a kind of art, and would like to
help people to learn it. https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Davromaniak
https://launchpad.net/~davromaniak
* Laurent Bigonville - Laurent is active with Bugsquad, QA Team and
Packaging. He started using Debian in 2002 and Ubuntu in 2004 with
Warty. https://wiki.ubuntu.com/LaurentBigonville and
https://launchpad.net/~bigon
* Philipp Kern - Philipp is most active as a Debian Developer but his
pet package in Debian and Ubuntu is Gobby, a collaborative editor. He
is also also involved in the Utunbu backmerging project. His would
like to get a MOTU in the near future, contribute as a REVU reviewer
and fix selected bugs upstream and for Ubuntu (likely GNOME
enhancements). https://wiki.ubuntu.com/PhilippKern and
https://launchpad.net/~pkern
* Neal Bussett - Neal is mostly active in the California Loco and
IRC. He took over and helped reactivate the California loco a few
months ago and has been instrumental in getting the team organized and
active. Sometime in the near future he hopes to become a developer,
although he's not sure what he would like to help with in that area.
https://wiki.ubuntu.com/NealBussett and
https://launchpad.net/people/nealbussett
=== Tribe 6 Milestone to Focus on Fixing Bugs instead ===
Following discussion with the QA, GNOME, Linux, installer and other
teams we have decided not to make a formal release for Tribe 6, but
rather to use it as a milestone for bugfixing.
* Please take a look at the bugs targeted for Tribe 6:
https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/+milestone/tribe-6
If you are assigned bugs please make them your priority for the week,
if you want to help please take a look at one of the unassigned
bugs.https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/ubuntu-devel-announce/2007-September/000337.html
=== New MOTU Members ===
The MOTU team is happy to announce that Mathias Gug joined the MOTU
team. He did amazing work as a member of the Server team and
integrating apparmor in Ubuntu. ROCK ON, Mathias!
https://launchpad.net/~mathiaz
Also we'd like to congratulate Chris Halse Rogers, who became member
of the team, after tremendous work in the MOTU community.
http://launchpad.net/~raof
== LoCo News ==
=== Fredericton, NB, Canada - A Ubuntu Get-Together ===
The folks in Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada were happy to report
that a get together organized by Richard Seguin and Cody A.W.
Somerville on August 23rd was a success. A small group of Ubuntu
members gathered at Reid's, a popular coffee shop, to discuss how they
could promote a Ubuntu presence in the greater Fredericton area. You
can expect to hear more in the upcoming months as they work to start a
satellite Loco Team in their area.
== In The Press ==
* German Discounter selling low-price PCs for Office use with Ubuntu
preinstalled - Ubuntu seems to attract more and more attention. The
German Discounter Plus now offers Office-PCs with Ubuntu 7.04
preinstalled in some of their stores. As you may learn from the specs
the PC is intended for office use only. The graphics card for example
isn't that powerful but should be sufficient enough for normal
office-use. The offer has been seen in the local stores of Kevelaer,
Bonn, Cologne, Aachen, Neuss, Erftstadt,...
http://ubuntuusers.de/ikhaya/685/
* Mindbridge switches to Linux, saves "bunches of money" - Mindbridge
didn't start out as an open source company -- far from it. "We had a
predominantly Microsoft-oriented shop," says David Christian,
Mindbridge CTO. But the company, which at the time offered an
"intranet in a box" application, began hosting the software for its
clients. "That required us to get a good handle on Linux, because
Linux was the only inexpensive, cost-efficient way of handling that in
a scaled environment," Christian says. "And I didn't want to add
Microsoft to our customers' overhead." Today, Mindbridge has
re-purposed itself as an open-source-friendly company, and revamped
its infrastructure to run completely on Linux and other open source
software. "Having deployed [Linux servers] to our customers, we turned
around and said, we can do the same thing internally and save bunches
of money. We began a systematic but slow flipping of servers from the
Microsoft world over to predominantly Linux -- although there are a
few BSD boxes around as well," Christian says. "It's to the point that
today I only have two production Windows servers left, out of 15 or
so." http://www.linux.com/feature/119020
* Moving from Windows to Linux? Here's how to take the good stuff
with you - So you're switching from Windows to Linux? Great. Like
other users and organizations who've taken the plunge, it's likely
you're making the move to take advantage of Linux's stability and
reliance on open standards. Now all you have to do is prepare
carefully for your move. In this case, careful prep means not just
installing Linux on your system -- either on your existing computer or
a whole new machine -- but also transferring your documents,
bookmarks, preferences and system settings, and in some cases finding
equivalent open-source applications for the Windows applications you
were using before. Three Roads to Data Migration: 1.Let Ubuntu Linux
do it for you. Ubuntu is one of the most popular Linux distributions
out there and, as of right now, the only major distribution that has
migration tools built in as part of its setup process. 2.Use a
third-party application. 3.Do it yourself. Whatever approach you take,
the very first thing you should do before attempting a migration is
make a full backup of any data that you can't replace.
http://tinyurl.com/2utbnf
* Microwulf (Tiny Supercomputer) runs Ubuntu - In January 2007, two
of us (professor Joel Adams and student Tim Brom) decided to build a
personal, portable Beowulf cluster. Like a personal computer, the cost
had to be low -- our budget was $2500 -- and its size had to be small
enough to sit on a person's desk. For various reasons, we have been a
Gentoo shop for a while. So it would seem fairly obvious that we would
use Gentoo. But over time we had found Gentoo to be something of an
administrative hassle. Since we wanted to keep Microwulf relatively
simple (as simple as possible but not overly simple). and we had
experience with Ubuntu, we decided to give that a try first. We
installed Ubuntu Desktop on the head node. We used Ubuntu 6.10 (Edgy)
as it was the latest stable release of Ubuntu at the time. It had a
2.6.17 kernel. It was a very easy installation except for one thing -
the driver for the on-board NIC was not included in the kernel until
2.6.18. So for the first two months of Microwulf's young life, we used
an alpha version of Ubuntu 7.04 (Fiesty) with had a 2.6.20 kernel and
the drivers that we needed. 7.04 finally went stable in April, but we
never had any trouble with the alpha version.
http://www.clustermonkey.net/content/view/211/1/1/0/ (see
https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/ubuntu-marketing-submissions/2007-September/000079.html)
* Mark Shuttleworth Talks On ATI's New Linux Drivers - What does Mark
think about AMD's announcements this week with the 8.41 display driver
and the just-announced program where AMD will be handing out
specifications under NDA and helping out the open-source community?
"I'm really pleased to see this announcement from ATI. Intel is to be
congratulated on setting the pace, and ATI for showing that this
approach can make sense in the consumer desktop space." There were
initially some thoughts that the ATI fglrx 8.41 driver would end up
making its way into the Ubuntu 7.10 default package set, however, that
will not be the case. Ubuntu 7.10 "Gutsy Gibbon" is already in a
feature freeze for its October release and this schedule does not
allow the fglrx 8.41 driver to be included. The fglrx 8.41 also lacks
FireGL workstation support and AIGLX support will not arrive until
October in the fglrx 8.42 driver. However, Canonical will be looking
at ways to make this fglrx driver available as an update once the
driver has been released and tested. Alternatively, users of Ubuntu
7.04 Feisty Fawn and Ubuntu 7.10 Gutsy Gibbon can just build the
Ubuntu packages from ATI's official Linux installer. As would be
expected, the new ATI driver will be included in the Ubuntu 8.04 LTS
release known as "Hardy Heron". Mark also stated: "We do expect our
next release, in April 2008, to have fully integrated ATI's new work.
That will be an LTS release, with Long Term Support, so ATI's timing
is excellent for enterprise customers considering Ubuntu desktop
deployments in call centers or engineering labs."
http://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=article&item=827&num=1
* On a Dutch news site, there is an article with complaints about
Vista at an organization called Consumenten Bond which is similar to
Consumer Reports. Most complaints are about hardware and software
that's not functioning under Vista. "Consumers should only buy Vista
if they know for sure their hardware and software will still work", is
the advice of the "Consumenten Bond". The organization also advices
buyers to look at alternatives like Apple's Mac OS x or Ubuntu Linux.
http://www.nu.nl/news/1226269/50/Klachtenregen_over_Windows_Vista.html
== In The Blogosphere ==
* Edubuntu to the rescue again: by Christopher Dawson - I finally had
a chance to meet with our new librarian today. After being without an
actual librarian for so long, it was incredibly cool to talk with
someone who knew something more about academic research than how to
Google. She even has quite a vision for how the library should run,
the types of periodicals that will get kids reading something more
than My Space postings, and how to make use of all the new technology
we've dumped into our school. Better yet, she's already looking into
partnerships with the local library and our regional library system to
save money on library management software and leverage the collections
and databases to which they have access. When I asked her how she felt
about spending big chunks of her budget on commercial library software
like Follett's Destiny, vs. potentially more labor-intensive but free
open-source solutions, she said, "I'm not afraid of learning new
things. Why don't you set up a server with one of the open source
systems and I'll give it a shot." While I could have installed any
number of Linux distributions, it's hard to go wrong with Ubuntu, so
I'm installing Edubuntu as I write this. Edubuntu now has an add-on
CD, as well, with a variety of software that doesn't fit on the main
distribution image. http://education.zdnet.com/?p=1212
== Meetings and Events ==
=== Monday, September 10, 2007 ===
==== Screencast Team Meeting ====
* Start: 19:00 UTC
* End: 20:00 UTC
* Location: IRC channel #ubuntu-meeting
* Agenda: https://wiki.ubuntu.com/ScreencastTeam/Meeting20070910
=== Tuesday, September 11, 2007 ===
==== Server Team Meeting ====
* Start: 15:00 UTC
* End: 16:00 UTC
* Location: IRC channel #ubuntu-meeting
* Agenda: https://wiki.ubuntu.com/ServerTeam/Meeting
==== Technical Board Meeting ====
* Start: 19:00 UTC
* End: 21:00 UTC
* Location: IRC channel #ubuntu-meeting
* Agenda: https://wiki.ubuntu.com/TechnicalBoardAgenda
=== Wednesday, September 12, 2007 ===
==== Edubuntu Meeting ====
* Start: 20:00 UTC
* End: 22:00 UTC
* Location: IRC channel #ubuntu-meeting
* Agenda: https://wiki.edubuntu.org/EdubuntuMeetingAgenda
=== Thursday, September 13, 2007 ===
==== Canonical Desktop Team Meeting ====
* Start: 12:00 UTC
* End: 13:00 UTC
* Location: IRC channel #ubuntu-meeting
* Agenda: No agenda set as of this publication
==== Nebraska Loco Meeting ====
* Start: 21:00 US CST
* End: 22:00 US CST
* Location: IRC channel #ubuntu-nebraska
* Agenda: https://wiki.ubuntu.com/NebraskaTeam/Meetings
== Community Spotlight ==
=== Joyeux Anniversaire LHU (Happy Birthday LHU) ===
This issue will celebrate one year of translations by the French UWN
Translation Team. All issues subsequent to UWN#14 have
been translated by the Team first initialized by Michel D'Hooge
(https://launchpad.net/~michel-dhooge). In French, UWN becomes LHU,
Lettre Hebdomadaire Ubuntu. For more information on the French UWN
Translation team, see https://launchpad.net/~lhu.
Let's look at some figures. One year translating UWN is:
* 41 issues translated
* 42 nights spent proof reading our translations
* 23335 lines of text
* 134578 words translated
* 1038058 characters
* a team of about 20 persons
* a sobby server
The translation work consists in copying the UWN issue on our sobby
server. Each translator is free to translate any part of the UWN,
depending on personal schedules and likings. When the translation is
complete, a mail is sent on the french translator mailing-list to
organize proof reading on sobby, usually on Wednesday nights, French
timezone. This is the last step before the publication on the French
users mailing-list
(https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-fr) and on the
French LoCo Team web server (http://www.ubuntu-fr.org/lettre/). We
make an extensive use of gobby which is our main tool. We also use
txt2tags to get both a text version (for sending to the mailing list)
and an HTML version (for the website).
For more info on how to join and get started (in French), see
http://doc.ubuntu-fr.org/lettre_hebdo.
== Updates and security for 6.06, 6.10, and 7.04 ==
=== Security Updates ===
* USN-511-1 Kerberos vulnerability:
https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/ubuntu-security-announce/2007-September/000587.html
* USN-511-2 Kerberos vulnerability:
https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/ubuntu-security-announce/2007-September/000588.html
=== Ubuntu 6.06 LTS Updates ===
* Accepted pkgstriptranslations 27.2 (source):
https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/dapper-changes/2007-September/012500.html
* Accepted krb5 1.4.3-5ubuntu0.5 (source):
https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/dapper-changes/2007-September/012501.html
* Accepted librpcsecgss 0.7-0ubuntu1.1 (source):
https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/dapper-changes/2007-September/012502.html
* Accepted sylpheed-claws-gtk2 2.1.1-1ubuntu1.1 (source):
https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/dapper-changes/2007-September/012503.html
* Accepted sylpheed-claws 1.0.5-2ubuntu0.1 (source):
https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/dapper-changes/2007-September/012504.html
* Accepted sylpheed 2.2.4-1ubuntu1.1 (source):
https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/dapper-changes/2007-September/012505.html
* Accepted krb5 1.4.3-5ubuntu0.6 (source):
https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/dapper-changes/2007-September/012506.html
* Accepted librpcsecgss 0.7-0ubuntu1.2 (source):
https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/dapper-changes/2007-September/012507.html
=== Ubuntu 6.10 Updates ===
* Accepted pkgbinarymangler 31.2 (source):
https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/edgy-changes/2007-September/008399.html
* Accepted krb5 1.4.3-9ubuntu1.4 (source):
https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/edgy-changes/2007-September/008400.html
* Accepted librpcsecgss 0.13-2ubuntu0.1 (source):
https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/edgy-changes/2007-September/008401.html
* Accepted mythtv 0.20.2-0ubuntu0.6.10 (source):
https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/edgy-changes/2007-September/008402.html
* Accepted mythtv 0.20.2-0ubuntu0.6.10.1 (source):
https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/edgy-changes/2007-September/008403.html
* Accepted sylpheed-claws-gtk2 2.5.0~rc3-1ubuntu0.1 (source):
https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/edgy-changes/2007-September/008404.html
* Accepted sylpheed-claws 1.0.5-4ubuntu0.1 (source):
https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/edgy-changes/2007-September/008405.html
* Accepted sylpheed 2.2.7-1ubuntu0.1 (source):
https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/edgy-changes/2007-September/008406.html
* Accepted krb5 1.4.3-9ubuntu1.5 (source):
https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/edgy-changes/2007-September/008407.html
* Accepted librpcsecgss 0.13-2ubuntu0.2 (source):
https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/edgy-changes/2007-September/008408.html
=== Ubuntu 7.04 Updates ===
* Accepted pkgbinarymangler 39.2 (source):
https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/feisty-changes/2007-September/008712.html
* Accepted postfix-policyd 1.80-2.1ubuntu0.1 (source):
https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/feisty-changes/2007-September/008713.html
* Accepted krb5 1.4.4-5ubuntu3.2 (source):
https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/feisty-changes/2007-September/008714.html
* Accepted librpcsecgss 0.14-2ubuntu1.1 (source):
https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/feisty-changes/2007-September/008715.html
* Accepted mythtv 0.20.2-0ubuntu0.7.04.1 (source):
https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/feisty-changes/2007-September/008716.html
* Accepted commit-tool 0.4-3ubuntu0.1 (source):
https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/feisty-changes/2007-September/008717.html
* Accepted mod-cband 0.9.7.4-2build1 (source):
https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/feisty-changes/2007-September/008718.html
* Accepted drupal 5.1-0ubuntu2.1 (source):
https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/feisty-changes/2007-September/008719.html
* Accepted sylpheed-claws-gtk2 2.6.0-1.1ubuntu1.1 (source):
https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/feisty-changes/2007-September/008720.html
* Accepted sylpheed-claws 1.0.5-5.1ubuntu0.1 (source):
https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/feisty-changes/2007-September/008721.html
* Accepted sylpheed 2.3.1-1~ubuntu1.1 (source):
https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/feisty-changes/2007-September/008722.html
* Accepted krb5 1.4.4-5ubuntu3.3 (source):
https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/feisty-changes/2007-September/008723.html
* Accepted librpcsecgss 0.14-2ubuntu1.2 (source):
https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/feisty-changes/2007-September/008724.html
== Bug Stats ==
* Open (32235) +63 # over last week
* Critical (19) +2 # over last week
* Unconfirmed (15718) -271 # over last week
* Unassigned (24335) +76 # over last week
* All bugs ever reported (118746) +1183 # over last week
As always, the Bug Squad needs more help. If you want to get started,
please see https://wiki.ubuntu.com/BugSquad
== Translation Stats ==
1. Spanish (20413) +512 # over last week
2. French (40291) +440 # over last week
3. English-UK (51764) +1458 # over last week
4. Swedish (55081) +227 # over last week
5. German (64046) -667 # over last week
Remaining string to translate in Ubuntu 7.10 "Gutsy Gibbon", see more
at: https://translations.launchpad.net/ubuntu/gutsy/
== Archives and RSS Feed ==
You can always find older Ubuntu Weekly Newsletter issues at:
https://wiki.ubuntu.com/UbuntuWeeklyNewsletter
You can subscribe to the Ubuntu Weekly News via RSS at:
http://fridge.ubuntu.com/uwn/feed
== Additional Ubuntu News ==
As always you can find more news and announcements at:
http://www.ubuntu.com/news
and
http://fridge.ubuntu.com/
== Conclusion ==
Thank you for reading the Ubuntu Weekly Newsletter.
See you next week!
== Credits ==
The Ubuntu Weekly Newsletter is brought to you by:
## The following list is in chronological order.
* Martin Albisetti
* Cody A.W. Somerville
* Nick Ali
* Lionel Porcheron
* John Crawford
* And many others
== RSS ==
You can subscribe to the UWN feed at: http://fridge.ubuntu.com/uwn/feed
== Feedback ==
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