To reduce the risk of malfunctions when using software, or to assess its quality, it is necessary to subject it to tests. Therefore, in this article, we will cover the two basic types of testing: manual and automated. We will also talk about the way of testing in EuroLinux.
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In Q1, we plan to release updates to EuroLinux Desktop both as a standard installer and as a Live ISO. This will make it possible to test the system before installing it. We will also continue work on Gaia 3.0 and the Rebel repository. We plan to release the EuroMan 2.0 product, beta testing of which is nearing completion.
Read moreWe are publishing the current roadmap of the EuroLinux operating system. These are our development plans and related activities. In accordance with our strategy of transparency, we inform in advance about the planned work.
Read moreWith the beginning of Q3, we published an updated roadmap for the EuroLinux operating system. These are our development plans and related activities. In line with our transparency strategy, we are providing upfront information about upcoming work.
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Automation and prototyping are not trivial tasks, especially when it comes to advanced factors like idempotency and reproducibility. In this article, we will show you how to prototype a simple infrastructure and automate its deployment using the cooperating tools: Vagrant and Ansible.
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The current roadmap is the result of a pilot project, where we decided to collect and incorporate feedback from some of our partners. In the future, we will expand this circle, including members of the EuroLinux community. Some of the points on our roadmap are marked as (WIP – Work in Progress).
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FreeIPA provides a centrally managed identity, policy and auditing system. It uses a combination of open source solutions: 389 Directory Server, MIT Kerberos, NTP, DNS, DogTag certificate system, SSSD and other open source components.
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Linux is a family of UNIX-like operating systems based on the Linux kernel. This system is an example of free and open source software (FLOSS). Its source code can be used, modified, and distributed without any limitations. The first version of the Linux kernel was released to the public on the 17th of September 1991. […]
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