Frugalware is a general purpose linux distribution, designed for intermediate users (who are not afraid of text mode).
We try to make Frugalware as simple as possible while not forgetting to keep it comfortable for the user. We try to ship fresh and stable software, as close to the original source as possible, because in our opinion most software is the best as is, and doesn’t need patching.
The newsletter’s aim is to keep you up to date with what’s happened recently in the world of Frugalware.
Features of this issue include:
Frugalware’s developers are people too! - Devil505 Tips and tricks - Get a better looking “man” Priyank is back! You can read it here. We hope you like it!
The newsletter’s aim is to keep you up to date with what’s happened recently in the world of Frugalware.
Features of this issue include:
Frugalware’s developer are people too! - IroniQ Tips and tricks - man - odd symbols appearing ryuo is now a developer! Users fight it out in IRC You can read it here. We hope you like it!
The newsletter’s aim is to keep you up to date with what’s happened recently in the world of Frugalware.
Features of this issue include:
Frugalware 0.9 “Solaria” pre1 released Frugalware’s developers are people too! - krix Save money with pacman-g2, cron and wget Focus On Package(s) - rxvt-unicode You can read it here. We hope you like it!
The Frugalware Developer Team is pleased to announce the immediate availability of Frugalware 0.9pre1, the first technical preview of the upcoming 0.9 stable release.
A short and incomplete list of changes since 0.8:
Improvements: The network configuration utility now lists card details next to interface names, in case you would now know what is the interface name for your cards. The USB installer is now a plain image, you can copy it to your USB stick under any operating system (you needed a running Linux system to install the previous version).
The newsletter’s aim is to keep you up to date with what’s happened recently in the world of Frugalware.
Features of this issue include:
Frugalware newsletter issue 21, where are you? New packagers are making progress Krix is back! Frugalware’s developers are people too! - bouleetbil Tip - How to mount an ISO image You can read it here. We hope you like it!
The newsletter’s aim is to keep you up to date with what’s happened recently in the world of Frugalware.
Features of this issue include:
New Frugalware mirrors MANY Security fixes Frugalware’s developers are people too! - Boobaa Focus On Package(s) - Openbox You can read it here. We hope you like it!
The newsletter’s aim is to keep you up to date with what’s happened recently in the world of Frugalware.
Features of this issue include:
You can call me *MR* Bouleetbil! Frugalware - A new slogan? Frugalware’s developers are people too! You can read it here. We hope you like it!
The newsletter’s aim is to keep you up to date with what’s happened recently in the world of Frugalware.
Features of this issue include:
We’re famous! Almost :) Solaria, here we come! Bouleetbil’s been busy Tip - Pacman - what did I just install? You can read it here. We hope you like it!
With the release of Kalgan, the support for Sayshell is discontinued. It is highly recommended to upgrade to our new stable release, as there will be no more security and bug fixes for Sayshell.
We have released FSA296 to FSA393 for Sayshell. That means 98 security problems were issued in half a year.
If you update to Kalgan, it will also fix the following vulnerabilities:
#2709 - xorg-server + libxfont #2780 - horde-webmail #2670 - kernel #2595 - kernel
The newsletter’s aim is to keep you up to date with what’s happened recently in the world of Frugalware.
Features of this issue include:
Party time! Kalgan is released. (Another) memory donation - I’m sure about this one :) Money, money, money! Tip - Troubleshooting the launch of GUI applications (Lots of) security announcements You can read it here. We hope you like it!
