Hi Ya'll
Hope this info helps out the Pi Folks here in the Group:
http://www.linuxformat.com/
http://www.tuxradar.com/content/using-vpn
*LinuxFormat* and the Raspberry Pi
http://www.linuxformat.com/
Check out www.tuxradar.com the LinuxFormat website
and search for raspberry. There are about nine articles from
Jun 2011 to May 2012.
In addition there are articles not yet listed in issues
Aug *#160 *and Sept 2012 *#161* short excerpts follow :
*Aug Issue #160*
. . .(if you missed the first part, we’ve put
a PDF of the tutorial on the DVD). This month, we’re
going to jump from that point to a deep dive into what
Linux has to offer your Pi, from remote controlling it and installing
packages to listening to music and using it to serve files
and content to any other computer on your network. For the
price of a USB hard drive, you can turn the Pi into a super-
cheap and supremely flexible network-attached storage box.
But to start with, we’re going to *enable SSH* on the device.
SSH is a ‘secure shell’, and is a way of accessing the
command line of your Pi from across your network. . . . .
*Sept Issue #161 *
Raspberry Pi:
"The Raspberry Pi was built to teach children to program.
Jonathan Roberts introduces you to the ideal beginner’s
environment: Guido van Robot.
If you look at this command and see nonsense,look at
the second Raspberry Pi tutorial on the disc: ‘Build a NAS’.
Meet GuidoWith GvRinstalled, you can launch it from the
application menu in the bottom-left of the screen It’s under the
Education sub-menu. In the window that appears,you’ll
see a space for Guido and his world on the left, and a space
for giving him instructions and designing his world on the
right.
Let’s begin by becoming familiar with Guido’s world. The
first thing to do is . . . . "
In competition with *Linux Format* is "*LinuxUser &
Developer*" with their two articles on the Pi:
http://www.linuxuser.co.uk/
*Edition #113*, p. 66 "Raspberry Pi Model B" Tech Spec's
and Set-Up.
*Edition #114* pp. 46,50 and 54 RasPi tutorials titled:
Program in Pyhton on Pi, Build a Node.js server and finally
*Virtualise Raspberry Pi*.
Extending the Raspberry Pi’s GPIO pins, the Gertboard by Gert Van Loo will
allow RPi to sense and interact with the world around it ....
*Edition #115 *not yet here and *#116* "Raspberry Pi
How to get creative with your Pi without writing code" is out in print in
the UK.
Hope these help the Pi users here in NLUG and 2600.
Paul Tabolinsky
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