background preloader

SparkleShare – Un clone de Dropbox open source qui fonctionne !

SparkleShare – Un clone de Dropbox open source qui fonctionne !
Bon on commence tôt ce matin, car j'ai enfin trouvé un remplaçant open source qui fonctionne et qui roxx à Dropbox ! Merci MrBoo ! L'outil s'appelle SparkleShare et va vous permettre enfin de synchroniser vos documents entre plusieurs ordinateurs, en utilisant votre propre serveur. Pour fonctionne SparkleShare a besoin d'un serveur Git. Vous pouvez configurer le votre ou alors utiliser celui de Gnome, ou Github...etc. Au niveau des clients, SparkleShare existe pour Linux et Mac (et très bientôt Windows). Comme j'ai un serveur chez OVH qui ne sert pas à grand chose, avec un bon paquet de place dessus, j'ai fait un petit test. sudo apt-get install git-core openssh-server Ensuite, il suffit d'initialiser un dépôt : git init --bare MON_DEPOT.git Après, c'est au niveau de SSH que ça se passe. Une fois la clé SSH en place, il suffit de lancer SparkleShare et de saisir les infos relative au serveur ou à votre compte Github, Gnome...etc Tout est ici ! Vous avez aimé cet article ? Related:  Online storage

Wuala - Stockage en ligne sécurisé SparkleShare - Sharing work made easy Intro to AI - Introduction to Artificial Intelligence - Oct-Dec 2011 Pool Party: Google Has Their Own Secret Photo-Sharing App Too — Built By Slide Back in March, we first exposed Disco, a group messaging app that the Slide team within Google had built. And that’s not all they’ve been working on. Say hello to Pool Party, another secret project by the same team within Google. We don’t know much about Pool Party other than it’s a photo-sharing app that the Slide team has built. The emphasis is said to be on creating group albums (“pools”) that show new photos in real time. The app is currently in invite-only beta testing. What’s perhaps most interesting about this is that Slide is building these new apps within Google while other teams at Google work on similar projects. It’s believed that Slide is allowed to work autonomously on their own projects within Google, and both of these apps appear to be very much proof of that. Sadly, unlike Facebook’s secret photos app, we were only able to secure two photos of Pool Party. Update: A Brodie Duncan notes on Twitter, look what’s in the Android Market already — with 0 installs!

à installer - Open Wiki Free File Hosting Made Simple - MediaFire 7 Free JavaScript E-Books and Tutorials JavaScript has never been hotter, thanks to projects like Node.js, JQuery and PhoneGap. You can now use JavaScript for scripting in the browser, for creating desktop and mobile applications, and for creating server side web applications. But how do you get started? We've compiled a list of six free books and tutorials for beginning programmers, but those with programming experience may find some of these resources valuable as well. Feel free to add more free resources in the comments. Experienced programmers may also want to take a look at this StackOverflow thread on the subject, but most of the resources there aren't free.

5 Twitter Tools To Boost Your Productivity Twitter has been strongly growing ever since it’s release back in July 2006. The microblogging monster is extremely user friendly and provides a fun experience where we all can stay updated to our friends, family, celebrities, and businesses. Twitter recently announced that it crossed the unbelievable number of over 200 million Tweets sent each day. 1. The topic of finding your top tweeting times has been wildly discussed recently. They will show you at which times of the day and days of the week your followers are online the most. Best part: What I like most is that you on top of top tweeting times, you can also measure times of most engagement, seeing at which time you receive most @replies. Try it out here: Tweriod 2. With 200 million Tweets sent each day, not all add value to your timeline. The App also offers you to create these top mentions streams for lists and Tweet Search terms. Try it out here: StrawberryJ.am 3. Best part: Having another place to check in on isn’t so cool. 4.

Mindmeister Syncany – Le Dropbox open source Syncany – Le Dropbox open source Tout le monde connait Dropbox... Cet outil de stockage dans le cloud est hyper pratique pour disposer à tous moment d'une sauvegarde de ses fichiers et d'un partage. En ce qui me concerne, je l'utilise principalement pour mes MP3 afin que ma musique soit synchronisée entre mes ordinateurs. Dropbox serait vraiment l'outil idéal si ce n'était pas géré par une société privée qui conserve toutes nos données (parfois sensibles). La seule solution pour éviter cela serait de disposer d'un clone de Dropbox 100% libre capable de stocker nos données là où on le souhaite. D'autres solutions similaires (open source ou pas) existent déjà pour faire concurrence à Dropbox mais elles ne sont pas toutes à égalité. Alors ne vous enflammez pas trop car pour le moment, Syncany n'est pas encore disponible en version stable. Merci à Florian et Scurt pour l'info [Photo] Vous avez aimé cet article ?

Stanford's JavaScript-based Computer Science 101 Materials Available Online for Free The website for Stanford University's Computer Science 101 contains lecture notes and interactive JavaScript exercises, and is available for free to the public. The exercises can be completed within the browser. The technology used to create the in-browser exercises is discussed here. The course material includes lessons on: An introduction to code Images and image reading code For loops If statements Computer hardware Software development Ethernet packets, TCP/IP and routing HTML and other Web technologies Structured table data Loop nesting Digital media Analog vs. digital signals Computer security The economics of technology MIT also has open courseware for its Python-based Introduction to Computer Science and Programming available here. The HTML version of the book Eloquent JavaScript also provides an interactive, Web-based introduction to computer science and JavaScript.

Office 365 vs. Google Apps: The InfoWorld review | Cloud Computing Everything's going to the cloud, but only the hopelessly naïve would believe it's a stairway to heaven. Given the current economic situation, there's lots of incentive to rent only what you need, rather than buy enough to handle the heaviest workload. There are also plenty of reasons to reduce the general level of expertise needed to keep your systems working. But it's by no means certain that the cloud can deliver in either department -- and perform in a secure, reliable way. Can your company save money by paying Microsoft or Google to take on what you'd otherwise attempt in-house? [ InfoWorld's Galen Gruman tested Office 365 on mobile devices, Macs, and Linux; see where it works. | Get the no-nonsense explanations and advice you need to take real advantage of cloud computing in InfoWorld editors' 21-page Cloud Computing Deep Dive PDF special report. | Stay up on the cloud with InfoWorld's Cloud Computing Report newsletter. ]

Main Page

Related: