September 29, 2009 Add as a preferred source on Google Add as a preferred source on Google Think you can make a better fast-booting, Chrome-focused OS than Google? Want to craft a custom Linux system ...

One of the great promises of software is its infinite malleability: software can be whatever you want, so long as you have the skills necessary (and legal rights) to modify it. Despite this promise, ...

Microsoft, for all its faults, has significantly lowered the bar to IT development, offering tools like Visual Studio that help make average developers more productive. Linux, on the contrary, has ...

We first saw SUSE Studio in beta at VMWorld in 2008, a skunkworks tool for building SUSE instances. It’s come a long way since then. We first saw SUSE Studio in beta at VMWorld in 2008, a skunkworks ...

Novell has launched a new Web service called SUSE Studio that simplifies the process of building Linux-based software appliances. It provides a convenient interface for creating custom versions of ...

According to Andreas Jaeger, a SUSE project manager, this updated tool "can handle any kind of image." Jaeger explained, "The default engine for building images at SUSE is kiwi and is used in both ...

AI thrives on data but feeding it the right data is harder than it seems. As enterprises scale their AI initiatives, they face the challenge of managing diverse data pipelines, ensuring proximity to ...

You could make your own portable portfolio live-DVD, complete with running code samples or other work. Purpose-built OS installs such as kiosks, educational disks, or ...

If you’ve ever dreamed of building your own Linux distro, or have given it a try in the past but found it to be too complicated, then the service that SUSE Studio avails is bound to intrigue you. Well ...

SUSE Studio is a great online program. It enables pretty much anyone create their own customized Linux distribution without being a Linux kernel engineer. But after you had built it, you were on your ...

We first saw SUSE Studio in beta at VMWorld in 2008, a skunkworks tool for building SUSE instances. It’s come a long way since then. Watch a slideshow of what we loved and hated about SUSE Studio ...