Podcasts about thin client

In dieser Folge des #ITundTECH Podcasts spricht Holger Winkler mit Jürgen Graf, VP Sales bei NComputing GmbH, über die Vorteile von Thin Clients, insbesondere im Kontext öffentlicher Einrichtungen. Wir erörtern die Implementierung von Thin Clients in modernen Arbeitsumgebungen und zeigen die Vorteile von Thin Clients gegenüber Desktops auf. Das sind die Themen des Interviews im Detail:Thin Clients: Was ist das und wie unterscheiden sie sich von Desktop-Computern?Die Vorteile von Thin Clients in der ÜbersichtSind Thin Clients kostengünstiger als Desktop-Computer?Thin Clients und IT-Sicherheit: Eine unschlagbare Kombination?Fallstudie Rollout Thin Clients in einem LandratsamtDie Thin Clients Hardware und Software von NComputing im DetailAbonnieren Sie unseren Kanal, um auf dem neuesten Stand zu bleiben!Weiterführende Informationen zur Firma NComputing GmbH:► Internet: http://www.ncomputing.com/ ► LinkedIn-Firmenseite: https://www.linkedin.com/company/ncomputing-gmbh-europe/ ► Jürgen Graf auf LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/juergengraf/ —Der Werbepartner dieser Sendung: „Mitarbeiter werben Mitarbeiter auf LinkedIn" - 3 x effizienter als Facebook- oder LinkedIn-Ads ► Internet inkl. kostenlosem Quick-Check: https://www.itundtechjobs.com/ —Über den #ITundTECH für Deutschland Podcast:Der Podcast mit CEOs innovativer Softwarehersteller, IT-Dienstleister oder TECH-Unternehmen aus Deutschland!► Abonniere unseren Youtube-Kanal: https://www.youtube.com/@itundtech ► Abonniere unseren Podcast: https://www.itundtech.de/podcast ► Besuche uns auf unserer Webseite: https://www.itundtech.de/ ► Vernetze dich mit Holger Winkler auf LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/holger-winkler/ —Sie sind CEO eines innovativen Unternehmens aus dem IT- und TECH-Umfeld und hätten Lust, als Gast in den ITundTECH für Deutschland Podcast eingeladen zu werden?Dann melden Sie sich hier: https://www.itundtech.de

Microsoft überraschte uns alle mit einem neuen Office-Gerät, mit dem man auf Cloud-Anwendungen zugreifen kann, also einem Thin Client. Mit 350 Dollar auch nicht wirklich günstig, zumal auch keine Details zur Hardware selbst bekannt sind. Die werden schon wissen, was ihre Zielgruppe ist, oder? Oder? Valve aktualisiert die Steam-Richtlinien für Season Passes: Entwickler müssen nun detaillierte Angaben machen, was Spieler denn wirklich zu erwarten haben, welche Addons/DLCs darin enthalten sein werden, wann diese erscheinen sollen und so weiter. Positiv für Konsumente. Eines unserer Lieblingsthemen, E-Mobilität, mit gleich zwei Meldungen: Die Consulting Firma P3 hat in einer Untersuchung von 7000 E-Autos herausgearbeitet, dass die Akkus deutlich länger halten, als im Allgemeinen angenommen oder befürchtet wird. Und der Elektro-LKW eActros von Daimler Truck geht in die Serienfertigung über. Mal sehen, wie der im Markt angenommen wird, beeindruckend ist das Teil auf jeden Fall. Viel Spaß mit Folge 232! Sprecher: Meep, Michael Kister, Mohammed Ali DadProduktion: Michael KisterTitelbild: Mohammed Ali DadBildquellen: MicrosoftAufnahmedatum: 22.11.2024 Besucht unsim Discord https://discord.gg/SneNarVCBMauf Bluesky https://bsky.app/profile/technikquatsch.deauf Instagram https://www.instagram.com/technikquatschauf Youtube https://www.youtube.com/@technikquatsch(bald wieder) auf Twitch https://www.twitch.tv/technikquatsch RSS-Feed https://technikquatsch.de/feed/podcast/Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/62ZVb7ZvmdtXqqNmnZLF5uApple Podcasts https://podcasts.apple.com/de/podcast/technikquatsch/id1510030975 00:00:00 Blitz, Hagel, Atomraketen und sonstiges Unheil 00:04:16 Themenüberblick 00:07:23 Windows 365 Link: Thin Client von Microsoft für 349 Dollarhttps://www.windowscentral.com/software-apps/windows-11/windows-365-link-desktop-cloud-pc-microsoft-announcementhttps://www.computerbase.de/news/betriebssysteme/windows-365-link-microsofts-eigener-mini-pc-client-fuer-windows-in-der-cloud.90350/ 00:30:40 Steam Guidelines Update: Season Pass muss detaillierte Angaben über Inhalte und (groben) Zeitplan habenhttps://partner.steamgames.com/doc/store/seasonpass 00:47:52 Silverstone Retro-Desktop-Gehäuse FLP01 mit Laufwerksblende im Floppy-Disk-Designhttps://www.computerbase.de/news/gehaeuse/retro-gehaeuse-von-silverstone-flp01-holt-mit-fake-floppy-disks-die-1980er-zurueck.90353/ 01:03:13 kritische Sicherheitslücke in Firewall von Palo Alto, die auch ausgenutzt wurdehttps://www.heise.de/news/Kritischer-Firewall-Bug-Ueber-2000-Palo-Alto-Geraete-weltweit-bereits-geknackt-10105274.html 01:07:28 Akkus von Elektroautos halten viel länger als gedacht: laut Analyse von Technologie-Beratungsfirma P3 haben die Akkus auch bei über 300.000 km Laufleistung noch mehr als 80% Kapazitäthttps://www.auto-motor-und-sport.de/tech-zukunft/alternative-antriebe/elektroauto-akku-batterie-haltbarkeit-studie/https://www.p3-group.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/11/P3_Whitepaper_SOH_.pdf 01:19:20 Elektro-LKW eActros von Daimler Truck geht in Seriehttps://www.golem.de/news/mercedes-benz-elektro-lkw-von-daimler-geht-in-serienproduktion-2411-191068.html 01:40:44 Zum Schluss ein paar Hinweise und Tipps: Maxton Hall (Serie, Amazon Prime) https://www.amazon.de/Maxton-Hall-Welt-zwischen-Staffel/dp/B0CVY3WVX2S.T.A.L.K.E.R. 2: Heart of Chornobyl https://store.steampowered.com/app/1643320/STALKER_2_Heart_of_Chornobyl/ https://www.xbox.com/de-DE/games/stalker-2

Was ist eigentlich ein Thin Client?

AWSが手頃なシンクライアント「Amazon WorkSpaces Thin Client」を提供　見た目は「Fire TV Cube」そっくり　195ドルから。　Amazon Web Services（AWS）が、仮想デスクトップサービス「Amazon WorkSpaces」用のシンクライアント端末「Amazon WorkSpaces Thin Client」の提供を開始した。米国ではAmazon.comにおいて単体で195ドル（約2万8700円）、2画面出力用のUSBハブ付きで279.99ドル（約4万1200円）で販売しており、他の国／地域では2024年内に提供が始まる予定だ。

Windows Tiny11 2311 arrives, is even tinier and even 23H2er ... or something Beta channel: Teams integration with Share (Entra ID only), new language support for Ink Anywhere Dev: Copilot icon moves (!), more Copilot, Share, Ink, Android in Nearby Sharing (!) Canary: Energy Saver (new feature), more Samsung brings its browser to the Microsoft Store AI/Microsoft Microsoft and Meta reportedly receiving 3x as many NVIDIA GPUs for AI as Amazon Amazon introduces it's own AI chatbot for the enterprise, and it does have one useful and unique feature Microsoft is retiring its Microsoft 365 browser extension Evernote is still a thing and now it wants to charge everyone Amazon takes a Fire TV Cube and turns it into a remote desktop thin client Antitrust UK CMA provisionally rules against Adobe acquisition of Figma EU formally objects to Amazon acquisition of iRobot because the robot vacuum cleaner market is so important Xbox Xbox Series X and S are still on sale. Just saying The November Update for Xbox is here with rewards redemption, Xbox app gets compact mode Microsoft is reportedly deprecating the Microsoft Rewards app on Xbox Netflix is bringing GTA trilogy to the service The current Call of Duty is awash in bad reviews, so let's talk about the next Call of Duty! Tips and Picks Tip of the week: Microsoft's new ugly Christmas sweater is here App pick of the week: DuckDuckGo RunAs Radio this week: Zero Trust Adoption Guidance with Nicolas Blank Brown liquor pick of the week: Pendleton Rye 12 Year Hosts: Paul Thurrott, Richard Campbell, and Mikah Sargent Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/windows-weekly Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Check out Paul's blog at thurrott.com The Windows Weekly theme music is courtesy of Carl Franklin. Sponsors: GO.ACILEARNING.COM/TWIT Traceroute Podcast

Windows Tiny11 2311 arrives, is even tinier and even 23H2er ... or something Beta channel: Teams integration with Share (Entra ID only), new language support for Ink Anywhere Dev: Copilot icon moves (!), more Copilot, Share, Ink, Android in Nearby Sharing (!) Canary: Energy Saver (new feature), more Samsung brings its browser to the Microsoft Store AI/Microsoft Microsoft and Meta reportedly receiving 3x as many NVIDIA GPUs for AI as Amazon Amazon introduces it's own AI chatbot for the enterprise, and it does have one useful and unique feature Microsoft is retiring its Microsoft 365 browser extension Evernote is still a thing and now it wants to charge everyone Amazon takes a Fire TV Cube and turns it into a remote desktop thin client Antitrust UK CMA provisionally rules against Adobe acquisition of Figma EU formally objects to Amazon acquisition of iRobot because the robot vacuum cleaner market is so important Xbox Xbox Series X and S are still on sale. Just saying The November Update for Xbox is here with rewards redemption, Xbox app gets compact mode Microsoft is reportedly deprecating the Microsoft Rewards app on Xbox Netflix is bringing GTA trilogy to the service The current Call of Duty is awash in bad reviews, so let's talk about the next Call of Duty! Tips and Picks Tip of the week: Microsoft's new ugly Christmas sweater is here App pick of the week: DuckDuckGo RunAs Radio this week: Zero Trust Adoption Guidance with Nicolas Blank Brown liquor pick of the week: Pendleton Rye 12 Year Hosts: Paul Thurrott, Richard Campbell, and Mikah Sargent Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/windows-weekly Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Check out Paul's blog at thurrott.com The Windows Weekly theme music is courtesy of Carl Franklin. Sponsors: GO.ACILEARNING.COM/TWIT Traceroute Podcast

On this week's episode I get into some interesting survey results about generative AI utilization by employees, I discuss some recent ransomware attacks and a big announcement from Amazon who launched a new Thin Client. For this and more listen to this episode of the podcast! Reference Links: https://www.rorymon.com/blog/critical-infrastructure-targeted-in-cyber-attack-amazon-announces-thin-client-rust-based-malware/

Google will start deleting inactive accounts next month, Black Friday sales hit record numbers, ByteDance abandons previous Nuverse plans. MP3 Please SUBSCRIBE HERE. You can get an ad-free feed of Daily Tech Headlines for $3 a month here. A special thanks to all our supporters–without you, none of this would be possible. Big thanks toContinue reading "AWS Debuts Amazon WorkSpaces Thin Client – DTH"

Brent's new Framework laptop has been torn apart and put back together again. We'll find out if it's up to his standards. Plus, we're kicking off a new build.

Bring power and performance to your hybrid workforce with the beautifully designed HP Elite mt645 Mobile Thin Client. The fast, efficient AMD Ryzen™ processor combined with enterprise-level security and flexible manageability elevate your day-to-day.Effectively work in the office or remotely with advanced networking options and premium features. Get long-term productivity and tackle heavy workloads with the AMD Ryzen™ 5000 series processor and varied connectivity options.Get peace-of-mind with premium features that help protect your device from the BIOS to the browser. Designed for hybrid environments with firmware TPM 2.0 hardware-based encryption keys and other versatile security options.Durably designed with a refined aesthetic, carry this striking mobile thin client with confidence. The sturdy chassis can withstand daily wear and tear and undergoes MIL-STD testing. Keep it clean with common household cleaning wipes.Host: Andy WhitesideCo-host: Chris Feeney

Kevin Neal (CEO of P3iD) and Jim Tamo (President of Visioneer), both of whom are part of the TWAIN Working Group, sit down with Lee Davis (Senior Analyst in Keypoint Intelligence's Office Group) to dive into the world of thin-client scanning. During the lively discussion they define what it is, who does it, and who it can help, while outlining other key points of this growing technology.

Der Raspberry Pi ist ein großartiger Allrounder, wenn es ums Basteln mit Hardware geht. Doch aktuell sind die meisten Modelle sauteuer oder gar nicht zu bekommen. Und für manch ein Projekt wie Heimserver, NAS oder Mini-Kamera passen andere Plattformen viel besser. Christof Windeck führt in c't uplink durch die Vor- und Nachteile von NanoPi, ESP32, Arduino Odroid & Co. Rockchip-Platinen wie die von NanoPi oder BananaPi passen aufgrund ihrer Bauform und der Anschlüsse häufig besonders gut zu speziellen Anwendungen wie eine lokale Firewall oder ein NAS. Einige hinken aber mit den Linux-Updates hinterher. Mini-Computer auf x86-Basis wie der Odroid H3 haben hohe Software-Kompatibilität und haben häufig viele Schnittstellen, dafür brauchen sie in der Regel mehr Strom und sind teurer. Mit kleinen, sparsamen Mini-Boards wie dem ESP32 oder dem Arduino verteilt man prima kleine Sensoren und Kameras in Wohnung und Garten, dafür ist die Rechenleistung arg beschränkt. Niklas Dierking stellt zwei besondere Projekte aus der c't 6/2023 vor. Er hat ein kompaktes NAS gebastelt mit dem Odroid H3, zwei Platten und als Software OpenMediaVault. Ohne Speicher kostet das NAS 300 Euro. Noch günstiger ist man mit einem ausrangierten Thin Client unterwegs: Der reicht zwar nicht fürs NAS, aber für einen sparsamen Heimserver. Auf einem Gebrauchtgerät für 70 Euro auf eBay (Fujitsu Futro S740) haben wir unter anderem eine Smart-Home-Zentrale installiert.

Der Raspberry Pi ist ein großartiger Allrounder, wenn es ums Basteln mit Hardware geht. Doch aktuell sind die meisten Modelle sauteuer oder gar nicht zu bekommen. Und für manch ein Projekt wie Heimserver, NAS oder Mini-Kamera passen andere Plattformen viel besser. Christof Windeck führt in c't uplink durch die Vor- und Nachteile von NanoPi, ESP32, Arduino Odroid & Co. Rockchip-Platinen wie die von NanoPi oder BananaPi passen aufgrund ihrer Bauform und der Anschlüsse häufig besonders gut zu speziellen Anwendungen wie eine lokale Firewall oder ein NAS. Einige hinken aber mit den Linux-Updates hinterher. Mini-Computer auf x86-Basis wie der Odroid H3 haben hohe Software-Kompatibilität und haben häufig viele Schnittstellen, dafür brauchen sie in der Regel mehr Strom und sind teurer. Mit kleinen, sparsamen Mini-Boards wie dem ESP32 oder dem Arduino verteilt man prima kleine Sensoren und Kameras in Wohnung und Garten, dafür ist die Rechenleistung arg beschränkt. Niklas Dierking stellt zwei besondere Projekte aus der c't 6/2023 vor. Er hat ein kompaktes NAS gebastelt mit dem Odroid H3, zwei Platten und als Software OpenMediaVault. Ohne Speicher kostet das NAS 300 Euro. Noch günstiger ist man mit einem ausrangierten Thin Client unterwegs: Der reicht zwar nicht fürs NAS, aber für einen sparsamen Heimserver. Auf einem Gebrauchtgerät für 70 Euro auf eBay (Fujitsu Futro S740) haben wir unter anderem eine Smart-Home-Zentrale installiert.

Der Raspberry Pi ist ein großartiger Allrounder, wenn es ums Basteln mit Hardware geht. Doch aktuell sind die meisten Modelle sauteuer oder gar nicht zu bekommen. Und für manch ein Projekt wie Heimserver, NAS oder Mini-Kamera passen andere Plattformen viel besser. Christof Windeck führt in c't uplink durch die Vor- und Nachteile von NanoPi, ESP32, Arduino Odroid & Co. Rockchip-Platinen wie die von NanoPi oder BananaPi passen aufgrund ihrer Bauform und der Anschlüsse häufig besonders gut zu speziellen Anwendungen wie eine lokale Firewall oder ein NAS. Einige hinken aber mit den Linux-Updates hinterher. Mini-Computer auf x86-Basis wie der Odroid H3 haben hohe Software-Kompatibilität und haben häufig viele Schnittstellen, dafür brauchen sie in der Regel mehr Strom und sind teurer. Mit kleinen, sparsamen Mini-Boards wie dem ESP32 oder dem Arduino verteilt man prima kleine Sensoren und Kameras in Wohnung und Garten, dafür ist die Rechenleistung arg beschränkt. Niklas Dierking stellt zwei besondere Projekte aus der c't 6/2023 vor. Er hat ein kompaktes NAS gebastelt mit dem Odroid H3, zwei Platten und als Software OpenMediaVault. Ohne Speicher kostet das NAS 300 Euro. Noch günstiger ist man mit einem ausrangierten Thin Client unterwegs: Der reicht zwar nicht fürs NAS, aber für einen sparsamen Heimserver. Auf einem Gebrauchtgerät für 70 Euro auf eBay (Fujitsu Futro S740) haben wir unter anderem eine Smart-Home-Zentrale installiert.

We present a buffet of budget Linux boxes. From $40 to $400 you'll be surprised by what we found. Then we attempt to find the perfect distro for them. Special Guest: Alex Kretzschmar.

Podcast ONE: 3 de junio de 2022 Podcast ONE: Kate Bush, G-Darios HD en Playstation, Entrevista a Liliana Becerra JuicyScore, Revisión de Videojuegos, Los problemas del autenticador con Outlook, Trivia Nestlé Postres con Causa, Mes LBGT+, F1, Street Fighter 6, Indiana Jones regresa, Pink Floyd en TikTok, HP Chromebook y Thin Client, Canon EOS R7 […] La entrada Podcast ONE: 3 de junio de 2022 se publicó primero en OneDigital.

GhostBSD 21.11.24 ISO available, why v7 matters so much, OpenBSD on VIA Eden X2 powered HP t510 Thin Client, OctoPkg GUI Package Manager, chdir(2) support in posix_spawn(3), install doas on FreeBSD, Access Modem's Web Interface with OPNsense, and more NOTES This episode of BSDNow is brought to you by Tarsnap (https://www.tarsnap.com/bsdnow) and the BSDNow Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/bsdnow) Headlines GhostBSD 21.11.24 ISO is now available (https://www.ghostbsd.org/ghostbsd_21.11.24_iso_is_now_available) Why v7 matters so much (https://utcc.utoronto.ca/~cks/space/blog/unix/V7WhyItMattersSoMuch) News Roundup OpenBSD on the VIA Eden X2 powered HP t510 Thin Client (https://www.cambus.net/openbsd-on-the-via-eden-x2-powered-hp-t510-thin-client/) OctoPkg: A Great GUI Package Manager In FreeBSD (https://nudesystems.com/octopkg-a-great-gui-package-manager-in-freebsd/) Project Report: Add support for chdir(2) support in posix_spawn(3) (https://blog.netbsd.org/tnf/entry/project_report_add_support_for) How To Install doas in FreeBSD 13 (https://nudesystems.com/how-to-install-doas-in-freebsd-13/) How to Access Your Modem's Web Interface with OPNsense (https://homenetworkguy.com/how-to/access-your-modem-web-interface-with-opnsense/) Tarsnap This weeks episode of BSDNow was sponsored by our friends at Tarsnap, the only secure online backup you can trust your data to. Even paranoids need backups. Feedback/Questions No feedback for this episode because no one sent any in. :( I guess we've answered every BSD and Unix question that everyone has. Send questions, comments, show ideas/topics, or stories you want mentioned on the show to feedback@bsdnow.tv (mailto:feedback@bsdnow.tv) ***

Join Scott Young and Shaun Sturby from Optrics Engineering as they discuss a new thin client backdoor for devices managed by HP Device Manager, how the US Treasury Department might fine you for paying the ransom if you're attacked by ransomware and a new UEFI (Unified Extensible Firmware Interface) malware. Get IT tips here: > www.OptricsInsider.com Timecodes: 0:00 - Intro 0:19 - Today's 3 topics 0:40 - Topic 1: Thin Client Backdoor 3:44 - Topic 2: Get Fined for Paying Ransom 6:51 - Topic 3: UEFI Malware 9:31 - Closing remarks Learn more about the HP Device Manager Thin Client backdoor: > FYI: If you're running HP Device Manager, anyone on your network can get admin on your server via backdoor Ransom Ware infection? Pay the ransom and get fined by US Govt: > Ransomware Victims That Pay Up Could Incur Steep Fines from Uncle Sam Learn more about the new UEFI malware: > UEFI malware rears ugly head again: Kaspersky uncovers campaign with whiff of China #OptricsInsider #ITSecurityTips #cybersecurity #technews #infosec --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/optrics-insider/message

US Air Force slaps Googly container tech on yet another war machine to 'run advanced ML algorithms', Rare Firmware Rootkit Discovered Targeting Diplomats, NGOs, Hackers exploit Windows Error Reporting service in new fileless attack, HP Device Manager vulnerabilities may allow full system takeover, Malware exploiting XML-RPC vulnerability in WordPress, and it's the 10 year anniversary of Stuxnet: Is Your Operational Technology Safe?   Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/psw for all the latest episodes! Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/psw669

US Air Force slaps Googly container tech on yet another war machine to 'run advanced ML algorithms', Rare Firmware Rootkit Discovered Targeting Diplomats, NGOs, Hackers exploit Windows Error Reporting service in new fileless attack, HP Device Manager vulnerabilities may allow full system takeover, Malware exploiting XML-RPC vulnerability in WordPress, and it's the 10 year anniversary of Stuxnet: Is Your Operational Technology Safe?   Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/psw for all the latest episodes! Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/psw669

In our featured partner series of Citrix Ready podcasts, we explore the technology integrations that Citrix has with its partners. In this series, I invite guests from Citrix and their partners to spend some time with me to share how they are solving real-world problems for businesses. Not on their own but by working together. Today, I learn how Citrix, Stratodesk and NComputing created an alliance to create an alliance that brings truly differentiated solutions to the market. I also learn more about NComputing's long history with Citrix and their expertise in developing & delivering thin client solutions. I'm also excited to learn why they picked the Raspberry Pi platform to enhanced their thin client portfolio. As a leading partner to the Citrix Workspace Hub program, today's guests share a few success stories around about customers adopting the Citrix Workspace Hub solution. We also learn about their challenges and how the solution benefits them. Finally, we get a Sneak peek on what is next for NComputing's Workspace Hub solution. Roger Cao is responsible for strategy, vision and engineering management of Citrix innovations in workspace transformation, workflow automation and AR/VR. Combining advanced analytics, AI and IoT capabilities for data driven context and user experience to create the most advanced cloud for powering company's digital workspaces. Hernan Contreras is an experienced sales professional with more than 15 years' experience selling software, computer hardware, and networking solutions. Hernan feels privileged to disrupt the VDI marketplace with top of line OS enabling their customers to make business decisions which best fit their organizations. Stratodesk breaks the chains of hardware manufacturers by allowing you to centrally automate your endpoint management no matter what vendor of endpoint devices you have including Raspberry Pi! Rich Severson is a seasoned Thin Client industry veteran. As a senior solutions engineer, he plays a key role in driving Stratodesk's continued global growth. This includes expanding core business and our growing workspace IoT offering. This is not the first time that Rich has played a pivotal part in transforming the future of a company. In his previous role at NComputing, he helped the Thin Client manufacturing leader and Stratodesk partner become the globally recognized brand that it is today. Richard Sah is the Chief Technology Officer at NComputing and leads the planning & development of product portfolios and new technology initiatives. Richard brings over 20 years of product management, marketing, engineering & development experience in technology, and is passionate about creating new innovative solutions to transform the cloud computing era. Richard also an has extensive hands-on experience ranging from start-ups to Fortune 500 companies and has a successful track record building a new ecosystem and infrastructure from the ground up.

Een heel scala aan onderwerpen komt weer langs waarbij de rode draad toch wel is of je een Thin of een Fat client wilt zijn. Kiezen maar! Onderwerpen Hoe Krijg Je Het Voor Elkaar? (https://hoekrijgjehetvoorelkaar.nl) Boekencast aflevering 8: Leviathan Wakes (https://soundcloud.com/deboekencast/8-leviathan-wakes) Star Trek op Netflix (https://www.netflix.com/nl/title/80126024) Umbrella Academy op Netflix (https://www.netflix.com/nl-en/title/80186863) Het Apple Event Apple Arcade (https://www.apple.com/apple-arcade/) Google Stadia (https://store.google.com/magazine/stadia) Thin Client (https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thin_client) Fat Client (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fat_client) The Gutenberg Parenthesis: Oral Tradition and Digital Technologies (https://commforum.mit.edu/the-gutenberg-parenthesis-oral-tradition-and-digital-technologies-29e1a4fde271) How the Internet Travels Across Oceans (https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2019/03/10/technology/internet-cables-oceans.html) Explorable Explanantions (https://explorabl.es/) Complexity Explorables (http://www.complexity-explorables.org/explorables/) Grote dank aan de vrienden van de Appels en Peren Show: Nozzman (http://www.nozzman.com/) voor het coverartwork, Clublime (http://twitter.com/#!/clublime) voor de introjingle en al onze Patreons (https://www.patreon.com/appelsenperenshow).

Heimer - Damn, Wingman! https://soundcloud.com/heimermusic/damn-wingman Internet https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet World Wide Web https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_Wide_Web Webbrowser https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Webbrowser Localstorage https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_Storage Web SQL https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_SQL_Database WebGL https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/WebGL Web Audio API https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_Audio_API Shader https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shader Slack https://slack.com/ Electron: Web Programming für den Desktop https://electron.atom.io/ JavaScript auf dem Server https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Node.js App https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mobile_App Optimierung https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Optimum LTE https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Long_Term_Evolution Flatrate https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flatrate Heimer - Icy Grip https://soundcloud.com/heimermusic/icy-grip Webdesign https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Webdesign Print https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Druckerzeugnis Website https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Website Layout https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Layout InDesign https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adobe_InDesign Font https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Font_(Informationstechnik) Schriftart https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schriftart Rendering https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rendern_(Design) Betriebssystem https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Betriebssystem Pixel https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pixel Barrierefreiheit https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barrierefreiheit Default https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standardannahme https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voreinstellung Wandtattoos https://www.wandtattoos.de/ MicroFont https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Microfont.png Bitmap Font https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bitmap-Schrift Interface https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schnittstelle UI https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benutzerschnittstelle Toasty - Surf Squad https://soundcloud.com/therealtoasty/surf-squad Bielefeld http://kamelopedia.net/wiki/Bielefeld WhatsApp https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/WhatsApp Performance https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rechenleistung Entwickler*in https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Softwareentwickler Webserver https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Webserver Datenbank https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Datenbank Cache https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cache Web Bloat Score & The thin tribe and the fat tribe (runterscrollen!) https://www.webbloatscore.com/ Thin Client https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thin_Client Fat Client https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fat_Client Script https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Script_(Unix) Nürnberg Web Week http://nueww.de/

The IT world is a funny place, we love a bit of innovation, sometimes it's new and revolutionary, sometimes something whose time has come and sometimes, some just keep coming back and remaining relevant, but maybe relevant in new and different ways. One such technology is the focus of this week's podcast as I am joined by Tony Main of Italian thin client vendor Praim. I'll be honest, I was sceptical as to whether a discussion of Thin Client was really relevant in the world of modern IT. So we discuss how trends around data mobility, security and analytics play very much to the strengths of thin client and are again making thin client an interesting proposition. Tony shares how the maturity in VDI technology is also changing how organisations view their desktop and application deployment methods making thin client a more attractive proposition. We wrap up discussing how Praim are looking at the secure desktop market, taking what they know from thin clients and helping organisations repurpose desktops to extend their life, provide a better experience and deliver a more secure and manageable solution. Are thin clients still a thing? – Have a listen to the show and then why not share your thoughts on twitter with me @techstringy Show notes for this episode can be found here; http://wp.me/p4IvtA-ZQ We look at how the modern technology shift to data mobility, ensuring our data doesn't reside on any one device, plays very much to the strength of thin client.

This week on BSDNow. Allan and I are back from MeetBSD! A good time was had by all, lots to discuss, so let's jump right into it on your place to B...SD! This episode was brought to you by Headlines Build a FreeBSD 11.0-release Openstack Image with bsd-cloudinit (https://raymii.org/s/tutorials/FreeBSD_11.0-release_Openstack_Image.html) We are going to prepare a FreeBSD image for Openstack deployment. We do this by creating a FreeBSD 11.0-RELEASE instance, installing it and converting it using bsd-cloudinit. We'll use the CloudVPS public Openstack cloud for this. Create an account there and install the Openstack command line tools, like nova, cinder and glance. A FreeBSD image with Cloud Init will automatically resize the disk to the size of the flavor and it will add your SSH key right at boot. You can use Cloud Config to execute a script at first boot, for example, to bootstrap your system into Puppet or Ansible. If you use Ansible to manage OpenStack instances you can integrate it without manually logging in or doing anything manually. Since FreeBSD 10.2-RELEASE there is an rc script which, when the file /firstboot exists, expands the root filesystem to the full disk. While bsd-cloudinit does this as well, if you don't need the whole cloudinit stack, (when you use a static ssh key for example), you can touch that file to make sure the disk is expanded at the first boot A detailed tutorial that shows how to create customized cloud images using the FreeBSD install media There is also the option of using the FreeBSD release tools to build custom cloud images in a more headless fashion Someone should make a tutorial out of that *** iXsystems Announces TrueOS Launch (https://www.ixsystems.com/blog/ixsystems-announces-trueos-launch/) As loyal listeners to this show, you've no doubt heard by now that we are in the middle of undergoing a shift in moving PC-BSD -> TrueOS. Last week during MeetBSD this was made “official” with iX issuing our press release and I was able to give a talk detailing many of the reasons and things going on with this change. The talk should be available online here soon(ish), but for a quick recap: TrueOS is moving to a rolling-release model based on FreeBSD -CURRENT Lumina has become the default desktop for TrueOS LibreSSL is enabled top to bottom We are in the middle of working on conversion to OpenRC for run-control replacement The TrueOS pico was announced, which is our “Thin-Client” solution, right now allowing you to use a TrueOS server pared with a RPI2 device. *** Running FreeBSD 11 on Raspberry Pi (https://vzaigrin.wordpress.com/2016/10/16/running-freebsd-11-on-raspberry-pi/) This article covers some of the changes you will notice if you upgrade your RPI to FreeBSD 11.0 It covers some of the changes to WiFi in 11.0 Pro Tip: you can get a list of WiFi devices by doing: sysctl net.wlan.devices There are official binary packages for ARM with 11.0, so you can just ‘pkg install' your favourite apps Many of the LEDs are exposed via the /dev/led/ interface, which you can just echo 0 or 1 to, or use morse(6) to send a message gpioctl can be used to control the various GPIO pins The post also covers how to setup the real-time clock on the Raspberry Pi There is also limited support for adjusting the CPU frequency of the Pi There are also tips on configuring a one-wire temperature sensor *** void-zones-tools for FreeBSD (https://github.com/cyclaero/void-zones-tools) Adblock has been in the news a bit recently, with some of the more popular browser plugins now accepting brib^...contributions to permit specific ads through. Well today the ad-blockers strike back. We have a great tutorial up on GitHub which demonstrates one of the useful features of using Unbound in FreeBSD to do your own ad-blocking with void-zones. Specifically, void-zones are a way to return NXDOMAIN when DNS requests are made to known malicious or spam sites. Using void-zones-tools software will make managing this easy, by being able to pull in known lists of sites to block from several 3rd party curators. When coupled with our past tutorials on setting up your own FreeBSD router, this may become very useful for a lot of folks who want to do ad-blocking ad at a lower level, allowing it to filter smart-phones or any other devices on a network. *** News Roundup BSD Socket API Revamp (https://raw.githubusercontent.com/sustrik/dsock/master/rfc/sock-api-revamp-01.txt) Martin Sustrik has started a draft RFC to revamp the BSD Sockets API: The progress in the area of network protocols is distinctively lagging behind. While every hobbyist new to the art of programming writes and publishes their small JavaScript libraries, there's no such thing going on with network protocols. Indeed, it looks like the field of network protocols is dominated by big companies and academia, just like programming as a whole used to be before the advent of personal computers. the API proposed in this document doesn't try to virtualize all possible aspects of all possible protocols and provide a single set of functions to deal with all of them. Instead, it acknowledges how varied the protocol landscape is and how much the requirements for individual protocols differ. Therefore, it lets each protocol define its own API and asks only for bare minimum of standardised behaviour needed to implement protocol composability. As a consequence, the new API is much more lightweight and flexible than BSD socket API and allows to decompose today's monolithic protocol monsters into small single-purpose microprotocols that can be easily combined together to achieve desired functionality. The idea behind the new design is to allow the software author to define their own protocols via a generic interface, and easily stack them on top of the existing network protocols, be they the basic protocols like TCP/IP, or a layer 7 protocol like HTTP Example of creating a stack of four protocols: ~~ int s1 = tcpconnect("192.168.0.111:5555"); int s2 = foostart(s1, arg1, arg2, arg3); int s3 = barstart(s2); int s4 = bazstart(s3, arg4, arg5); ~~ It also allows applying generic transformations to the protocols: ~~ int tcps = tcpconnect("192.168.0.111:80"); /* Websockets is a connected protocol. */ int ws = websockconnect(tcps); uint16t compressionalgoritm; mrecv(ws, &compressionalgorithm, 2, -1); /* Compression socket is unconnected. */ int cs = compressstart(ws, compression_algorithm); ~~ *** Updated version of re(4) for DragonflyBSD (http://lists.dragonflybsd.org/pipermail/users/2016-November/313140.html) Sephe over at the Dragonfly project has issued a CFT for a newer version of the “re” driver For those who don't know, that is for Realtek nics, specifically his updates add features: I have made an updated version of re(4), which leverages Realtek driver's chip/PHY reset/initialization code. I hope it can resolve all kinds of weirdness we encountered on this chip so far. Testers, you know what to do! Give this a whirl and let him know if you run into any new issues, or better yet, give feedback if it fixes some long-standing problems you've run into in the past. *** Hackathon reports from OpenBSD's B2K16 b2k16 hackathon report: Jeremy Evans on ports cleaning, progress on postgres, nginx, ruby and more (http://undeadly.org/cgi?action=article&sid=20161112112023) b2k16 hackathon report: Landry Breuil on various ports progress (http://undeadly.org/cgi?action=article&sid=20161112095902) b2k16 hackathon report: Antoine Jacoutot on GNOME's path forward, various ports progress (http://undeadly.org/cgi?action=article&sid=20161109030623) We have a trio of hackathon reports from OpenBSD's B2K16 (Recently held in Budapest) First up - Jeremy Evans give us his rundown which starts with sweeping some of the cruft out of the barn: I started off b2k16 by channeling tedu@, and removing a lot of ports, including lang/ruby/2.0, lang/io, convertors/ruby-json, databases/dbic++, databases/ruby-swift, databases/ruby-jdbc-*, x11/ruby-profiligacy, and mail/ruby-mailfactory. After that, he talks about improvements made to postgres, nginx and ruby ports, fixing things such as pg_upgrade support, breaking nginx down into sub-packages and a major ruby update to about 50% of the packages. Next up - Landry Breuil tells us about his trip, which also started with some major ports pruning, including some stale XFCE bits and drupal6. One of the things he mentions is the Tor browser: Found finally some time again to review properly the pending port for Tor Browser, even if i don't like the way it is developed (600+ patches against upstream firefox-esr !? even if relationship is improving..) nor will endorse its use, i feel that the time that was spent on porting it and updating it and maintaining it shouldn't be lost, and it should get commited - there are only some portswise minor tweaks to fix. Had a bit of discussions about that with other porters... Lastly, Antoine Jacoutot gives us a smaller update on his work: First task of this hackathon was for Jasper and I to upgrade to GNOME 3.22.1 (version 3.22.2 hit the ports tree since). As usual I already updated the core libraries a few days before so that we could start with a nice set of fully updated packages. It ended up being the fastest GNOME update ever, it all went very smoothly. We're still debating the future of GNOME on OpenBSD though. More and more features require systemd interfaces and without a replacement it may not make sense to keep it around. Implementing these interfaces requires time which Jasper and I don't really have these days... Anyway, we'll see. All-n-all, a good trip it sounds like with some much needed hacking taking place. Good to see the cruft getting cleaned up, along with some new exciting ports landing. *** July to September 2016 Status Report (https://www.freebsd.org/news/status/report-2016-07-2016-09.html) The latest FreeBSD quarterly status report is out It includes the induction of the new Core team, and reports from all of the other teams, including Release Engineering, Port Manager, and the FreeBSD Foundation Some other highlights: Capsicum Update The Graphics Stack on FreeBSD Using lld, the LLVM Linker, to Link FreeBSD VirtualBox Shared Folders Filesystem evdev support (better mouse, keyboard, and multi-touch support) ZFS Code Sync with Latest OpenZFS/Illumos The ARC now mostly stores compressed data, the same as is stored on disk, decompressing them on demand. The L2ARC now stores the same (compressed) data as the ARC without recompression, and its RAM usage was further reduced. The largest size of indirect block possible has been increased from 16KB to 128KB, and speculative prefetching of indirect blocks is now performed. Improved ordering of space allocation. The SHA-512t256 and Skein hashing algorithms are now supported. *** Beastie Bits How to Host Your Own Private GitHub with Gogs (http://www.cs.cmu.edu/afs/cs/user/predragp/www/git.html) Nvidia Adds Telemetry To Latest Drivers (https://yro.slashdot.org/story/16/11/07/1427257/nvidia-adds-telemetry-to-latest-drivers) KnoxBUG Upcoming Meeting (http://knoxbug.org/2016-11-29) Feedback/Questions William - Show Music (http://pastebin.com/skvEgkLK) Ray - Mounting a Cell Phone (http://pastebin.com/nMDeSFGM) Ron - TrueOS + Radeon (http://pastebin.com/p5bC1jKU) (Follow-up - He used nvidia card) Kurt - ZFS Migration (http://pastebin.com/ud9vEK2C) Matt Dillon (Yes that Matt Dillon) - vkernels (http://pastebin.com/VPQfsUks) ***

Ryan hosts the sixth episode of the podcast, co-hosted by Nate, Staughton, and Chris. On the table for discussion: are movie release windows broken in the digital distribution age? Violence in media is at an all time high, yet previously dangerous sports are becoming sterile. Has trolling gone too far? Cloud / service based games...are we likely to see it as a new standard or just a fad?

Erin and Ron talk to Rahul Gupta about some of the success he has had creating Thin Client solutions using SLED

Learn more about HP thin clients, mobile thin clients and security. With the largest portfolio of thin clients available - HP gives you more flexibility to choose the right access device with the right features for the right users.

Learn more about HP thin clients, mobile thin clients and security. With the largest portfolio of thin clients available - HP gives you more flexibility to choose the right access device with the right features for the right users.

By centralizing the computing assets, we are expecting thin client computing technologies to provide higher uptime, more end user work space, better security, and better manageability. Are these tall claims? Is thin client computing for everyone?