BUBBA Users Manual

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

BUBBA Users Manual BUBBA SERVER Users Manual Please note: This manual always refers to the latest firmware version. Press “update” in the web administration interface. v. 1.32. Optimized for printing on size A5 paper Copyright © 2008 Excito WARNING! To prevent loss of data or malfunction, always shut down BUBBA properly. To shut down, keep the button pressed for five seconds. The front light will blink while shutting down, and turn off when BUBBA is ready to be disconnected. Never remove the power while the LED is lit or blinking! 2 Copyright © 2008 Excito 1. FEATURES 5 2. INSTALLATION 6 3. ADMINISTRATOR 12 3.1. ADMIN ACCOUNT 12 3.2. SERVICES 14 3.3. SETTINGS 15 4. USERS 17 5. STORAGE 18 5.1. USING THE FILE SERVER 18 5.2. WEB BASED FILE MANAGER 20 5.3. USING THE DOWNLOAD MANAGER 24 5.4. USING THE FTP SERVER 25 6. THE PRINTER SERVER 25 7. THE MEDIA SERVERS 26 7.1. FIREFLY MEDIA SERVER 27 7.2. MEDIATOMB MEDIA SERVER 27 8. THE WEB SERVER 28 9. THE EMAIL SERVER 29 9.1. HANDLING INCOMING EMAILS 29 9.2. READING EMAILS 30 9.3. SENDING EMAILS 30 9.4. THE FETCHMAIL SERVICE 30 10. REACHING BUBBA FROM OUTSIDE 33 10.1. PASSING TRAFFIC THROUGH YOUR FIREWALL 33 10.2. EXTERNAL IP ADDRESS 34 10.3. PERSONAL DOMAIN NAME 34 11. FIRMWARE UPGRADE 35 12. BACKUP 36 12.1. PERSONAL DATA AND EMAIL ON YOUR PC 36 3 Copyright © 2008 Excito 12.2. PERSONAL DATA AND EMAIL ON BUBBA 36 13. INSTALLING/REINSTALLING SOFTWARE 37 14. GETTING INSIDE YOUR BUBBA 39 14.1. SSH 39 14.2. INSTALLING OTHER APPLICATIONS 39 14.3. CUSTOMIZING THE WEB INTERFACE 39 14.4. INSTALLING A DISK 40 15. TECHNICAL DATA 42 15.1. SOFTWARE 42 15.2. HARDWARE 42 16. FAQ 43 17. SUPPORT 46 Typical home network setup 4 Copyright © 2008 Excito 1. FEATURES BUBBA server is a miniature server, primarily for use at home or in a small business. Nonetheless, BUBBA loaded with functionality, which makes BUBBA very versatile: • Use BUBBA as a home file server, allowing you to reach all your files from work or school. No need for USB memories or other portable media, and no risk of forgetting anything. • Use BUBBA as a fully functional Linux computer. Enjoy the advantages of low noise, low energy consumption and low price. Choose from 10000+ Linux/Debian applications available, or use the pre-installed server functionality. • Let BUBBA download your large files, turn off your computer and relax. Since BUBBA is almost completely quiet (no fans), you can have it running all the time. • Use BUBBA as your web, email and FTP server. Don’t leave the noisy and energy consuming PC running when you don’t need to. • Found a file you need to download, but you’re at work? Paste the link in to BUBBAs download manager, and the file will download while you are at work. HTTP/FTP/bittorrent support. • Back up your critical files using your BUBBA. • Use BUBBA as your printer server, to allow many computers in your local network to share one printer. • Use BUBBA as a central email server, fetching your emails from various POP or IMAP accounts, making them available to you on one address, via web mail or IMAP, wherever you are. • Let BUBBA stream music to your Itunes compatible music player (DAAP), for instance Roku/Pinnacle Soundbridge. 5 Copyright © 2008 Excito 2. INSTALLATION Bubba automatically tries to connect to your local network (LAN). However, depending on your home network setup, this is not always possible. Follow the below instructions to connect to your Bubba. Microsoft Windows Vista, XP, 2000, ME or 98 1. Open a web browser, and type http://bubba/ in the address field and press enter. If you reach Bubba’s default page now, you are connected, and don’t need to read further in this chapter. If not, continue with: 2. Connect your PC directly to your BUBBA via a crossover network cable. 3. Temporarily change your IP address of your PC to 192.168.0.1 by following these instructions: a) Open Windows Start menu. b) Open Control Panel. c) Classic view: Open Network Connections Category view: Select Network and Internet Connections, and then Network Connections. d) Double-click on your active LAN or Internet connection. e) Click Properties. This opens the Local Area Connections Properties window. f) In the General tab, highlight the Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) item, and click Properties: 6 Copyright © 2008 Excito g) This opens the Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) Properties window. h) In the General tab, write down your old IP address, Subnet mask and default gateway. i) Change these fields to: IP address: 192.168.0.1 Subnet mask: 255.255.255.0 Default gateway: 192.168.0.1 7 Copyright © 2008 Excito j) Click OK. k) Click OK to close each window. l) Restart your computer (not needed if using Windows XP). 4. Now open a web browser window and type http://192.168.0.242/. You should reach BUBBA’s default page. 5. Click ‘Bubba administration’. 6. Log in using the user name ‘admin’ and the password ‘admin’. 7. Click ‘Settings’ and ‘Network settings". 8. In the ‘IP’ field, change from ‘192.168.0.242’ to something beginning with the same three parts as your original IP address. I.e. if your PC had the IP 192.168.1.10, a suitable IP for BUBBA would be 192.168.1.242. 9. Press ‘Update’. Note that you will now loose contact with BUBBA, this is fully normal. 10. Reset the IP of your PC to the original IP address by repeating step 2, but change back to your original settings. 11. Restart your computer. 12. Open a browser and type http://bubba/. Now, you are able to reach BUBBA. 8 Copyright © 2008 Excito MAC 1. Open a web browser, and type http://bubba.local/ in the address field and press enter. If you reach Bubba’s default page now, you are connected, and don’t need to read further in this chapter. If not, continue with: 2. Connect your PC directly to your BUBBA via a crossover network cable. 3. Temporarily change your IP address of your PC to 192.168.0.1. Please consult your computer’s manual on how to do this. Don’t forget to write down your original IP address. 4. Now open a web browser window and type http://192.168.0.242/. You should reach BUBBA’s default page. 5. Click ‘Bubba administration’. 6. Log in using the user name ‘admin’ and the password ‘admin’. 7. Click ‘Settings’ and ‘Network settings". 8. In the ‘IP’ field, change from ‘192.168.0.242’ to something beginning with the same three parts as your original IP address. I.e. if your PC had the IP 192.168.1.10, a suitable IP for BUBBA would be 192.168.1.242. 9. Press ‘Update’. Note that you will now loose contact with BUBBA, this is fully normal. 10. Reset the IP of your PC to the original IP address. 11. Open a browser and type http://bubba.local/. Now, are able to reach BUBBA. 9 Copyright © 2008 Excito Linux 1. You need to find out what IP address your Bubba has obtained. Open a terminal window, and type: ‘nmblookup bubba’. BUBBA’s IP address will be returned. 2. Open a web browser, and type that IP address in the address field and press enter. I.e. http://192.168.0.242. If you reach Bubba’s default page now, you are connected, and don’t need to read further in this chapter. If not, continue with: 3. Connect your PC directly to your BUBBA via a crossover network cable. 4. Temporarily change your IP address of your PC to 192.168.0.1. Don’t forget to write down your original IP address. This is done differently depending on what Linux distribution you have; please consult the appropriate documentation on how to do this. 5. Now open a web browser window and type http://192.168.0.242/. You should reach BUBBA’s default page. 6. Click ‘Bubba administration’. 7. Log in using the user name ‘admin’ and the password ‘admin’. 8. Click ‘Settings’ and ‘Network settings". 9. In the ‘IP’ field, change from ‘192.168.0.242’ to something beginning with the same three parts as your original IP address. I.e. if your PC had the IP 192.168.1.10, a suitable IP for BUBBA would be 192.168.1.242. 10. Press ‘Update’. Note that you will now loose contact with BUBBA, this is fully normal. 11. Reset the IP of your PC to the original IP address. 12. Open a browser and type BUBBA’s new IP address (I.e. http://192.168.1.242/. Now you are able to reach BUBBA. 10 Copyright © 2008 Excito In depth technical explanation – BUBBA’s IP address Note that you do not have to read this if you aren’t interested. Simply follow the guide on the next page. All network devices on the same LAN (your computer, BUBBA Server, your home router) needs to have unique IP addresses. And, for them to be able to communicate with each other, they need to have IP addresses in the same IP series, beginning with the same three parts. For instance, two computers with IP addresses 192.168.0.100 and 192.168.0.250 are able to communicate. Two computers with IP addresses 192.168.0.100 and 192.168.1.250 are not.
Recommended publications
  • An Introduction to Internet Radio
    NB: This version was updated with new Internet Radio products on 26 October 2005 (see page 8). INTERNET RADIO AnInternet introduction to Radio Franc Kozamernik and Michael Mullane EBU This article – based on an EBU contribution to the WBU-TC Digital Radio Systems Handbook – introduces the concept of Internet Radio (IR) and provides some technical background. It gives examples of IR services now available in different countries and provides some guidance for traditional radio broadcasters on how to adapt to the rapidly changing multimedia environment. Traditionally, audio programmes have been available via dedicated terrestrial networks broad- casting to radio receivers. Typically, they have operated on AM and FM terrestrial platforms but, with the move to digital broadcasting, audio programmes are also available today via DAB, DRM and IBOC (e.g. HD Radio in the USA). However, this paradigm is about to change. Radio programmes are increasingly available not only from terrestrial networks but also from a large variety of satellite, cable and, indeed, telecommunications networks (e.g. fixed telephone lines, wire- less broadband connections and mobile phones). Very often, radio is added to digital television plat- forms (e.g. DVB-S and DVB-T). Radio receivers are no longer only dedicated hi-fi tuners or portable radios with whip aerials, but are now assuming the shape of various multimedia-enabled computer devices (e.g. desktops, notebooks, PDAs, “Internet” radios, etc.). These sea changes in radio technologies impact dramatically on the radio medium itself – the way it is produced, delivered, consumed and paid-for. Radio has become more than just audio – it can now contain associated metadata, synchronized slideshows and even short video clips.
    [Show full text]
  • User Guide | Software V 2.0 Welcome Thanks for Purchasing a Roku Soundbridge! We Hope You Enjoy Using It As Much As We’Ve Enjoyed Creating It
    Cover for M1000/M2000 manual User Guide | Software v 2.0 Welcome Thanks for purchasing a Roku SoundBridge! We hope you enjoy using it as much as we’ve enjoyed creating it. SoundBridge lets you play music you have stored on your PC or Mac anywhere in your home. It also lets you access many of the thousands of Internet radio stations that broadcast on the web. Roku’s media players are designed to be upgradeable in the field, and we are always working on improving the software for our products. Your SoundBridge has a menu option to check for, and automatically install, software updates. We recommend you try this a soon as your system is set up to make sure you have the latest software. (See the “Getting Started” section for more information.) We also recommend that you go to www.rokulabs.com to register your purchase, so we can notify you when a new update is available. Enjoy! Run the Latest Software! SoundBridge software v. 2.0 now includes WMA support and easier music sharing from your Windows PC! After you get SoundBridge up and running, be sure to check for the latest software update. Software updates are easy to download and install, and you can do it from the comfort of your couch, using the SoundBridge remote control. See “Checking for the Latest SoundBridge Software” on page 13 for easy instructions. Download the Latest User Guide! When our software changes, so does our user guide. Visit www.rokulabs.com/support to download the latest version as a PDF document.
    [Show full text]
  • Netwerkmuziekspelers En Internetradio's
    Special nr 14 | oktober 2006 | www.webwereld.nl Netwerkmuziekspelers en internetradio’s 1 Draadloze COLOFON Redactie en eindredactie: multimediaspelers Jeroen Doorn Medewerkers: Jozef Schildermans / Data TestLab Vormgeving: Bert Sluyter Illustraties: SevensHeaven Design © 2006 IDG Communications Nederland. Niets uit deze uitgave mag op enigerlei wijze worden overgenomen zonder uitdrukkelijke toestemming van de uitgever. Hoewel aan deze uitgave uiterste zorg is besteed, aanvaarden de redactie noch de uitgever enige aansprakelijkheid voor schade ontstaan door eventuele fouten en/of onvolkomenheden. et is veel mensen een doorn in het oog: Pinnacle SoundBridge Network Music Player M1001 3 een grote steroetoren, grote luidsprekers Hen dan hebben we nog de videorecorder, Pinnacle SoundBridge Radio 6 de dvd-speler, et cetera. De halve huiskamer staat gevuld met apparatuur en mensen breken hun nek Slim Devices Squeezebox 7 over de snoeren. En dan hebben we het nog niet over de cd’s, lp’s, dvd’s en videobanden. Logitech Wireless DJ Music System 8 Het is niet meer van deze tijd. Het aantal oplos- singen stijgt met de week en de apparaten kunnen Terratec Noxon2Audio 9 elke keer weer meer. Dat blijkt wel uit onze test. Multimediaservers zijn geen toekomstmuziek Terratec Noxon iRadio 10 meer, maar een goed werkende, betaalbare optie. Philips Streamium Wireless Music Adapter SLA5520 11 Nog niet overtuigd? Lees onze vergelijkende test in deze 14 pagina’s tellende pdf. Apple AirPort Express 12 Jeroen Doorn Sonos ZonePlayer ZP80 13 Adjunct-hoofdredacteur Webwereld 2 Test Netwerkmuziekspelers en internetradio’s Digitale muziek beluisteren in alle vrijheid MUzieK DOwnlOaden OF KOpen OP het internet is POPUlairder dan verschil tussen beiden.
    [Show full text]
  • SMARTSTOR NS4600 Product Manual
    SMARTSTOR NS4600 Product Manual Version 1.0 SmartStor NS4600 Product Manual Copyright © 2009 Promise Technology, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Copyright by Promise Technology, Inc. (Promise Technology). No part of this manual may be reproduced or transmitted in any form without the expressed, written permission of Promise Technology. Trademarks Promise, and the Promise logo are registered in U.S. Patent and Trademark Office. All other product names mentioned herein may be trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective companies. Important data protection information You should back up all data before installing any drive controller or storage peripheral. Promise Technology is not responsible for any loss of data resulting from the use, disuse or misuse of this or any other Promise Technology product. Notice Although Promise Technology has attempted to ensure the accuracy of the content of this manual, it is possible that this document may contain technical inaccuracies, typographical, or other errors. Promise Technology assumes no liability for any error in this publication, and for damages, whether direct, indirect, incidental, consequential or otherwise, that may result from such error, including, but not limited to loss of data or profits. Promise Technology provides this publication “as is” without warranty of any kind, either express or implied, including, but not limited to implied warranties of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose. The published information in the manual is subject to change without notice. Promise Technology reserves the right to make changes in the product design, layout, and driver revisions without notification to its users. This version of the Product Manual supersedes all previous versions.
    [Show full text]
  • HP Mediasmart Server User's Guide
    HP MediaSmart Server User’s Guide Ve r s i o n U p d a t e 1.1.1 Revised 05 November 2007 Version Update 1.1.1 Contents Welcome to HP MediaSmart Server Chapter 1: Installing Overview of the HP MediaSmart Server Setup 1-1 Before Starting 1-2 Connecting the server 1-5 Turning on the HP MediaSmart Server 1-6 Checking the Server Lights 1-7 Updating Your Firewall’s Trusted Program List 1-7 Installing the Software on the First Computer 1-8 Congratulations! You are ready to start using your server 1-12 Chapter 2: Getting Started Opening the Windows Home Server Console 2-1 Setting up the HP MediaSmart Server using the Assistant 2-2 Task 1 of 6: Setup HP Software Update 2-5 Task 2 of 6: Create User Accounts 2-7 Task 3 of 6: Configure Remote Access 2-13 Task 4 of 6: Configure your HP Photo Webshare 2-17 Task 5 of 6: Turn on Media Sharing 2-19 Task 6 of 6: Learn more about your HP MediaSmart Server 2-20 Installing the Software on Additional Home Computers 2-21 Setting up Additional Home Computers 2-23 Chapter 3: Server Console MediaSmart Server tab 3-1 Windows Home Server tabs 3-2 i Chapter 4: Control Center Accessing the Control Center 4-1 MediaSmart tab 4-1 Tools tab 4-2 Help & Support tab 4-3 Chapter 5: Photo Webshare Before You Begin 5-1 Logging on to HP Photo Webshare 5-4 Webshare home page 5-5 Managing Webshare User Accounts 5-6 About the Types of Webshare User Accounts 5-7 Managing Visitors 5-8 Managing Groups 5-12 Creating an album to share 5-13 Naming your album 5-14 Adding photos to your album 5-14 Sharing an album 5-17 Notifying visitors
    [Show full text]
  • Soundbridge Network Music Player
    SoundBridge Network Music Player User Guide | Software v2.3 [inside front cover] Welcome Thanks for purchasing Roku SoundBridge! We hope you enjoy using it as much as we’ve enjoyed creating it. SoundBridge lets you play music you have stored on your PC or Mac anywhere in your home. It also lets you access many of the thousands of Internet radio stations that broadcast on the web without turning on your computer. Enjoy! Run the Latest Software! {#} Roku’s media players are designed to be upgradeable in the field, and we are always working on improving the software for our products. Your SoundBridge has a menu option to check for, and automatically install, software updates. We recommend you try this as soon as your system is set up to make sure you have the latest software. You can do it from the comfort of your couch, using the SoundBridge remote control. All you need is an active Internet connection. See “Checking for the Latest Software” on page 14 for easy instructions. Register Your SoundBridge! It’s quick, easy and allows you to receive the latest software updates for SoundBridge. Of course, we won’t share your personal information with anyone else. Download the Latest User Guide! When our software changes, so does our user guide. Visit www.rokulabs.com/support to download the latest version as a PDF document to learn about the latest features. Visit www.rokulabs.com/support to register your SoundBridge. TABLE OF CONTENTS Getting Started Browsing by Genre ................................................................26 I. Music Server Software Requirements ..................3 Search Options ........................................................................26 II.
    [Show full text]
  • Todo Para Cydia (Para Despues Del Jailbreak)
    Todo Para Cydia (Para despues del jailbreak) Muy buenas amigos realmente a veces no sabemos para que sirve tal aplicación en Cydia (iphone/ipod touch,ipad) y la verdad nos da pereza leer todo o traducir……. entonces aqui esta para que sirve cada cosa... Top 10 Repositorios/Fuentes para Cydia 1) http://iphoneame.com/repo (todo en español iOS 5 e iOS 6) 2) http://cydia.hackulo.us 3) http://repo.clubifone.com 4) http://cydia.xsellize.com/ 5) http://sinfuliphonerepo.com 6) http://apt.macosmovil.com (Español) 7) http://ihackstore.com/repo 8) http://ihacksrepo.com/ 9) http://repo.insanelyi.com/ 10) http://cydia.iphonecake.com/ Repo Recomendable y en español: http://iphoneame.com/repo todo compatible con IOS 5 e IOS 6 ¿Como Instalar Una Fuente/repo? Aqui el Video link: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_WnQDo_ngYM Básico del Cydia Las aplicaciones básicas las encontramos en, Cydia – Featured Packages -ipastore- es una aplicación la cual te permite instalar aplicaciones del App Store pirateadas. - Iprotect: pone claves a tus aplicaciones (extremadamente útil por intrusos) - IAP FREE: hace compras dentro de los juegos y aplicaciones (es genial) - Protube: descarga videos y traspasalo en difentes formatos a tu carrete (fotos) - Backgrounder – personalisa tu iphone/ipod/ipad con 30 funciones diferentes http://iphoneame.com/repo - SbSettings – Menú de tareas - Winterboard – Themes y personalización del sistema - Terminal – Modulo para ingresar comandos por codigo - OpenSSH – Utilidad de conexión PC – Dispositivo Estas utilidades son básicas y gratis.
    [Show full text]
  • Firefly Music Server JUKEBOX HERO the Firefly Media Server Makes Streaming Music and Internet Radio Onto Your Home Network for Itunes Or
    LINUXUSER Firefly Audio Streaming Firefly Music Server JUKEBOX HERO The Firefly Media Server makes streaming music and Internet radio onto your home network for iTunes or Banshee clients as easy as pie. BY MARTIN LOSCHWITZ magine a scenario in which you have collection is spread across the hard disks The Firefly Media Server provides a two stationary PCs on your network, of the three workstations, and if you free implementation of the DAAP proto- Iand you also use a laptop as a porta- happen to be working on your laptop, col and acts just like an iTunes client. It ble workstation. An older PC acts as a you can only access the songs on the scans the hard disk for tracks and pub- gateway, print, and file server. Your local disk. lishes information about the tracks on music To be able to access the whole collec- the local network. DAAP-compatible tion, all three computers would need programs on the network evaluate the to be up and running. Furthermore, offer and display it for the user to see. using Samba or NFS shares for ac- To listen to a track, a user just needs to cess is not your idea of a conve- click the track in his player, and Firefly nient approach. will serve it up over the wire. You could iTunes has a neat solu- describe this approach as a kind of tion for this problem – “streaming on demand”. any iTunes-compatible If you were to move your track collec- client on the network tion from the other computers on the can use DAAP, a pro- network to your router, which will typi- tocol developed by cally be up 24/ 7, and then install the Apple for sharing music, to access Low-Budget Multimedia shared tracks.
    [Show full text]
  • The Amarok Handbook
    The Amarok Handbook This documentation was converted from the KDE UserBase Amarok/Manual page. The Amarok Handbook 2 Contents 1 Amarok: Rediscover your music! 14 2 Quick Start Guide 15 2.1 Getting started . 16 2.1.1 Starting Amarok . 16 2.1.1.1 From Plasma . 16 2.1.1.2 From the file manager . 16 2.1.2 First Time . 16 2.1.3 Closing Amarok . 17 2.2 The Amarok window . 18 2.2.1 Default layout of the Amarok window . 18 2.2.2 Using the Amarok window to manage and play your music . 19 2.3 The Music Collection . 19 2.3.1 The Media Sources pane . 19 2.3.2 Setting up a collection . 20 2.3.3 Adding Media Devices to the Collection . 20 2.3.4 Ripping a CD into the collection . 21 2.3.5 Accessing other media sources . 22 2.3.6 Streams and Podcasts . 24 2.3.7 Using the Content Browser . 24 2.3.7.1 Hiding or expanding information . 24 2.3.7.2 Changing the order of tracks and albums . 25 2.3.7.3 Deleting items from the collection . 26 2.4 Playlists . 26 2.4.1 The Playlist pane . 26 2.4.2 Adding music to a playlist . 27 2.4.3 Using the Toolbar . 28 2.4.4 Manipulating playlists . 28 2.4.4.1 Removing a track . 28 2.4.4.2 Using the Playlist tools at the bottom . 29 2.4.5 Saving and retrieving your favorite playlists . 30 The Amarok Handbook 2.5 The Context View .
    [Show full text]
  • Of Wi-Fi Radios
    February11, 2008 An “Explosion” of Wi-Fi Radios Since 2004, NAB Radio TechCheck has featured occasional updates (see table) on the status of so-called “Internet radio” appliances, stand-alone Radio Featured devices that use Wi-Fi technology to access streaming audio on the TechCheck Wi-Fi Internet, without the need for connection to a computer. The number and Issue date devices variety of Wi-Fi radios has increased dramatically since the last update in May 31, 2004 Reciva, Linksys late 2006–some of the latest products (most available now) are described Wireless-B, Philips below. Streamium June 6, 2005 Reciva, Torian Typically, these devices are designed to access a specific Internet site; InFusion many access a site maintained by Reciva, www.reciva.com, which at last Dec. 5, 2005 Solutions Radio, count provides access to 9,975 Internet radio stations and 21,242 on- Acoustic Energy demand streams in 269 locations and 65 genres. Additionally, many of Dec. 26, 2006 Torian InFusion, these devices also provide access to the listener’s own music collection Acoustic Energy existing on their personal computer (as long as the computer and the Wi-Fi radio are connected to the same Wi-Fi network). AUDIOVOX – at the 2008 International Consumer Electronics Show (CES), AudioVox unveiled two tabletop Internet Wi-Fi radios, the RIR200 and RIR205 which reportedly will have suggested retail prices of $99 and $149, respectively. Each radio features an analog AM/FM receiver, Wi-Fi 802.11b/g compatibility, and direct access to a custom Web radio service and to the Slacker Internet radio service (see the May 7, 2007 issue of Radio TechCheck for additional information on Slacker).
    [Show full text]
  • Free and Open Source Software
    Free and open source software Copyleft ·Events and Awards ·Free software ·Free Software Definition ·Gratis versus General Libre ·List of free and open source software packages ·Open-source software Operating system AROS ·BSD ·Darwin ·FreeDOS ·GNU ·Haiku ·Inferno ·Linux ·Mach ·MINIX ·OpenSolaris ·Sym families bian ·Plan 9 ·ReactOS Eclipse ·Free Development Pascal ·GCC ·Java ·LLVM ·Lua ·NetBeans ·Open64 ·Perl ·PHP ·Python ·ROSE ·Ruby ·Tcl History GNU ·Haiku ·Linux ·Mozilla (Application Suite ·Firefox ·Thunderbird ) Apache Software Foundation ·Blender Foundation ·Eclipse Foundation ·freedesktop.org ·Free Software Foundation (Europe ·India ·Latin America ) ·FSMI ·GNOME Foundation ·GNU Project ·Google Code ·KDE e.V. ·Linux Organizations Foundation ·Mozilla Foundation ·Open Source Geospatial Foundation ·Open Source Initiative ·SourceForge ·Symbian Foundation ·Xiph.Org Foundation ·XMPP Standards Foundation ·X.Org Foundation Apache ·Artistic ·BSD ·GNU GPL ·GNU LGPL ·ISC ·MIT ·MPL ·Ms-PL/RL ·zlib ·FSF approved Licences licenses License standards Open Source Definition ·The Free Software Definition ·Debian Free Software Guidelines Binary blob ·Digital rights management ·Graphics hardware compatibility ·License proliferation ·Mozilla software rebranding ·Proprietary software ·SCO-Linux Challenges controversies ·Security ·Software patents ·Hardware restrictions ·Trusted Computing ·Viral license Alternative terms ·Community ·Linux distribution ·Forking ·Movement ·Microsoft Open Other topics Specification Promise ·Revolution OS ·Comparison with closed
    [Show full text]
  • My Squeezebox Help
    My squeezebox help Continue SqueezeboxSqueezebox 3 in Logitech housingDeveloperLogitechTypeNetwork Music PlayerRelease date2001Introductory priceUS $199.99 (179.99)Discontinued2012 Squeezebox is a network music player from Logitech. The squeezebox was originally discontinued in favor of a visually similar but simplified Logitech UE Smart Radio, but in 2013 Logitech added an official menu option to install Squeezebox software on Smart Radio, effectively turning it into Squeezebox Radio. History Slim Devices was founded in 2000 and was first known for its SlimServer used for music streaming, but launched a hardware player called SliMP3, capable of playing these streams in 2001. Although the first player was fairly simple only supporting the Wired Ethernet and MP3 native, it was followed two years later by a slightly more advanced player that was renamed Squeezebox. Other versions followed, gradually adding support for additional file formats, Wi-Fi support, gradually adding larger and more advanced displays, as well as a user-focused version of audiophiles. Support for music playback from external streaming platforms such as Pandora, Napster, Last.fm and Sirius has also been added. Devices as a whole have two modes of operation; either autonomously, where the device connects to the Internet streaming service directly, or to a local computer running Logitech Media Server or a network storage device. Both server software and most of the firmware on the latest players are issued under open source licenses. In 2006, Slim Devices was acquired by Logitech for $20 million. Logitech continued to develop the player until it announced its discontinuation in August 2012. The online service mysqueezebox.com needed to use Squeezebox without a private server is still supported by Logitech.
    [Show full text]