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20140220-1 选题
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How To Mount iPhone Or iPad With iOS 7 In Ubuntu 13.10
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I got an iPhone 5 with iOS 7 couple of months back. I tried to connect iPhone or iPad with Linux (Ubuntu and Linux Mint), it was recognized and it asked me whether I “trust this computer”?
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And I said “I do” and tapped on Trust. After a flash of seconds it asked me again if I “trust this computer”? And I tapped Trust again. And then it asked the same question, I felt like it got trapped in a while(true) loop. While at Ubuntu, it showed me that my iPhone was locked and I could not access any files on it:
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After some searching I came to know that this **infinite loop of trust this computer with iOS 7 in Linux** is a known [bug][1].
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This actually is a [new security feature in iOS 7][2] which aims to tackle the issue of fake iPhone chargers. So, what is the solution here? Is there a way to **fix “trust this computer” with iOS 7 in Linux**? [libimobiledevice][3] library is is expected to fix this issue in version 1.1.6 but there is no expected availability date for the stable version.
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Don’t be disheartened, you can still use the unstable version of libimobiledevice and connect your iPhone to Ubuntu easily. Let me show you how can you mount iPhone in Ubuntu 13.10 or Linux Mint 16 without getting in the pitfall of “trust this computer”.
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### Fix trust this computer issue with iOS 7 in Ubuntu 12.04: ###
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If you are using Ubuntu 12.04 LTS be it 32 bit or 64 bit or Linux Mint 13 Maya, you can add the following PPA by [Ingo Haschler][4]:
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sudo apt-add-repository ppa:ingo/ios7support
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sudo apt-get update
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sudo apt-get upgrade
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This will upgrade the libimobiledevice (already installed on the system) to unstable version 1.6. Reboot your computer and try to connect iPhone with Ubuntu again. It should work now.
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#### Note: ####
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If you get “lock down error”, try using the following commands:
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sudo mkdir /var/lib/lockdown
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sudo chmod 777 /va7Lib/lockdown
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### Fix trust this computer issue with iOS 7 in Ubuntu 13.10: ###
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For seasoned Linux users, you can get the source code from the [GitHub][5] and compile it. For **Ubuntu 13.10 64 bit** and **Linux Mint 16 64 bit** users, there is a Debian package compiled for you by [Iuri Diniz][6]. You can download and install this .deb package to easily mount iPhone on Ubuntu 13.10 64 bit.
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- [libimobiledevice 1.6 for Ubuntu 13.10 & Linux Mint 16 64 bit][7]
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Double click on the downloaded .deb file to install it. Note that Ubuntu and Linux Mint comes with libimobiledevice library pre-installed in it. This is why you would see an option of upgrading the libimobiledevice rather than installing it.
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Once installed, your iPhone or iPad should be mounted without any troubles. Here is a screenshot of my iPhone mounted in Ubuntu 13.10.
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I could access the files, transfer the files from Ubuntu to iPhone. It was recognized by Rythembox for synchronizing also. It is not the first time I had issues with connecting my mobile device with Ubuntu. Last, I had written on [how to connect Kindle Fire HD with Ubuntu][8].
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I hope this quick tutorial solves the infinite loop of ‘trust this computer’ problem with iPhone and Ubuntu for you as well. Let me know if it worked for you or if you are still facing issues to mount iPhone with Ubuntu Linux. Ciao 
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--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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via:
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译者：[译者ID](https://github.com/译者ID) 校对：[校对者ID](https://github.com/校对者ID)
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本文由 [LCTT](https://github.com/LCTT/TranslateProject) 原创翻译，[Linux中国](http://linux.cn/) 荣誉推出
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[1]:https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/linux/+bug/1207812
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[2]:http://www.macobserver.com/tmo/article/apple-fixes-threat-from-fake-iphone-chargers-in-ios-7
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[3]:http://www.libimobiledevice.org/
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[4]:https://launchpad.net/~ingo
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[5]:https://github.com/libimobiledevice/libimobiledevice
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[6]:https://launchpad.net/~iuridiniz
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[7]:https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/libimobiledevice/+bug/1207812/+attachment/3941542/+files/libimobiledevice4_1.1.6-git20140105_amd64.deb
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[8]:http://itsfoss.com/how-to-connect-kindle-fire-hd-with-ubuntu-12-10/
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Linux Top 3: Shuttleworth Leaves Upstart, Arch Assaults Security and Android x86 4.4
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================================================================================
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#### 1) Shuttleworth on Upstart ####
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Finding the successor to init has been an interesting debate in recent years, but it is now clear who the winner is and it's not Upstart. Last week, Debian voted in favor of systemd and now Ubuntu has followed suit.
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> "I know the many people who work on Upstart appreciated the high praise for its code quality, rigorous testing and clarity of purpose expressed even by members who voted against it; from my perspective, it has been a pleasure to support the efforts of people who want to create truly great free software, and do it properly," Mark Shuttleworth wrote in a [blog post][1]. " Upstart has served Ubuntu extremely well – it gave us a great competitive advantage at a time when things became very dynamic in the kernel, it’s been very stable (it is after all the init used in both Ubuntu and RHEL 6 ;) and has set a high standard for Canonical-lead software quality of which I am proud."
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#### 2) Arch Assault ####
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A new Arch based security distribution is now surfacing, for penetration testers.
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> "The ArchAssault Project is an Arch Linux derivative for penetration testers, security professionals and all-around Linux enthusiasts," the main [project page states][2]."We aim to give you everything you love about Arch Linux but designed around the needs and wants of security professionals."
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Arch Assault isn't just for x86 either, there is also support for ARMv6h and ARMv7h.
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#### 3) Android x86 4.4 ####
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While desktop type distros like Arch continue to make inroads into ARM, Android, which is essentially an ARM Linux distro is going the other way.
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> "The 4.4-RC1 release is based on the Android 4.4.2 (KitKat-MR1 release)," the project page [states][3]. "We have fixed and added x86 specified code to let the system runs smoothly on x86 platforms, especially for netbooks or tablets. "
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--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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via: http://www.linuxplanet.com/news/linux-top-3-shuttleworth-leaves-upstart-arch-assaults-security-and-android-x86-4-4.html
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译者：[译者ID](https://github.com/译者ID) 校对：[校对者ID](https://github.com/校对者ID)
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本文由 [LCTT](https://github.com/LCTT/TranslateProject) 原创翻译，[Linux中国](http://linux.cn/) 荣誉推出
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[1]:http://www.markshuttleworth.com/archives/1316
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[2]:https://archassault.org/
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[3]:http://www.android-x86.org/releases/releasenote-4-4-rc1
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154
sources/Top 9 Linux Podcasts.md
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sources/Top 9 Linux Podcasts.md
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Top 9 Linux Podcasts
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================================================================================
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### Introduction ###
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Last year I wrote an article called “[Linux Podcasts and Magazines][1]” which listed some of the best magazines and podcasts about Linux. Having looked back at that article I am aware that it could have gone a lot further as there are loads of podcasts that could have been named.
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The following is a list of my favourite Linux based podcasts. This list is in no particular order as I think they are all good in their own way.
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Now you might think that Top 9 is a bit of a cop out. Why not 10? Surely all these things come in 10s. Well if I added a 10th it wouldn’t be a genuine list because I have only listened to 9. Feel free to add your own podcasts into the comments section.
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### 1. Linux Action Show ###
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Homepage: [http://www.jupiterbroadcasting.com/tag/linux-action-show/][2]
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The Linux action show is hosted by Chris Fisher and Matt Hartley.
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You can watch the show online or you can download/listen to the show in MP3 format.
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The show is very entertaining and the hosts are very upbeat and enthusiastic.
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Segments include news, picks, feedback and a featured subject.
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As well as finding out about what is going on in the Linux world you will also hear about applications you haven’t heard about before.
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The show is quite long and lasts nearly 2 hours. It is a great show for plugging yourself into whilst you are at work.
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### 2. Linux Unplugged ###
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Homepage: [http://www.jupiterbroadcasting.com/show/linuxun/][3]
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No I am not cheating but yes it is the same people involved.
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Linux Unplugged is a less formal version of the Linux Action Show whereby the dynamic duo of Chris and Matt try things out in the Linux environment. Guests and chat room members can interact directly with the show.
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Much better to watch this one live than it is to watch the re-runs but again there is some great information passed on from week to week.
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### 3. The Linux Link Tech Show ###
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Homepage: [http://tllts.org/][4]
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The Linux Link Tech Show is a much less formal show and is basically a group of guys chatting about Linux and life in general.
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The show is again around 2 hours long and is much more fun than listening to chirpy DJs waffling on about how drunk they got last weekend.
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The hosts each week differ slightly but according to the website they are Linc, Dann, Allan, Pat, Joel, Rich, Dan and Davey.
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In the last episode that I listened to the debate came up about Linux, GNU/Linux etc. As with the next podcast it is a debate sure to run and run.
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### 4. Everyday Linux ###
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Homepage : [http://elementopie.com/everyday-linux-episodes][5]
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The Everyday Linux podcast is hosted by Seth Anderson, Chris Neves and Mark Cockrell and discusses everything Linux and a few things non-Linux related.
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Again the show is a 2 hours long and covers Linux news, distributions and software.
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In the last episode there were articles about Plex, patent trolls and a new retro gaming website. There was also a section where the guys talked about whether Linux had achieved its aims for the year.
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A lot of discussion was had about whether Linux now dominated the market and does that include desktop or not. Nobody could decide whether ChromeOS and Android counted as they only use Linux as a base and the age old subject came up about should we use the term Linux, GNU/Linux etc.
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I quite often get comments at the end of articles stating that a distro isn’t an operating system, it is a distro or Linux isn’t an operating system, GNU/Linux is. It is a debate that will roll on forever it seems.
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I was lucky enough to appear as a [guest on the Everyday Linux podcast][6] many months ago.
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### 5. Going Linux ###
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Homepage: [http://goinglinux.com/][7]
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Going Linux is hosted by Larry Bushey and Bill Smith.
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The show is a more formal affair and the hosts have a good level of knowledge with regards to Linux.
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Much of the show is given over to answering questions that the general public have sent in and the hosts do their best to answer the questions as succinctly as possible.
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This show is well worth a listen as you will definitely learn a thing or two along the way.
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It is shorter than the previous items in this list averaging around 40 minutes
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### 6. Ubuntu UK Podcast ###
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Homepage: [http://podcast.ubuntu-uk.org/][8]
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The Ubuntu UK Podcast (UUPC) is a UK based podcast hosted by Laura Cowen, Mark Johnson and Alan Pope.
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The show is a quick flirt around the Linux world but is also more to do with Ubuntu than anything else. (Clue is in the title).
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The show starts with a quick round up of the Linux news in general and then looks at the Ubuntu world.
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There is usually a featured segment with guests, tutorials and command line love. To finish things off there is a feedback segment.
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The show is usually around 30 minutes long and that time seems to fly by.
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### 7. Linux Outlaws ###
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Homepage: [http://sixgun.org/linuxoutlaws][9]
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Hosted by Fabian Scherschal and Dan Lynch, Linux Outlaws is one of the most entertaining podcasts available.
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You have to be prepared to hear the occasional F bomb and even C bomb and when I say occasional I mean regular.
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Like any good double act there is the straight man and the comedian. Dan plays the straight man and Fab the comedy genius.
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The podcast can last anywhere from 1 hour to 2 and a half hours.
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The show generally looks through the weekly Linux news covering all aspects from releases to security information.
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Definitely worth a listen, especially if you aren’t easily offended.
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### 8. Linux Luddites ###
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Homepage: [http://linuxluddites.com/][10]
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Linux Luddites is another British based podcast and is hosted by Joe and Paddy.
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I only caught my first episode of this show last week and I was thoroughly impressed.
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Sections include a look at the weekly news (if you are like me and listen to multiple podcasts you are definitely clued up about what is going on after hearing the same news several times over), a look at a random distribution pulled from Distrowatch, feedback, over a pint and off the beaten path.
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In the show I listened to there was a fairly in depth look at Debian from a new user’s perspective.
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Points were made about the confusing Debian website, the installer and other features of Debian.
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### 9. Mintcast ###
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Homepage: [http://mintcast.org/][11]
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Mintcast is hosted by Rob, Scott and James and is much like the Ubuntu UK Podcast but aimed at Mint users.
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Sections include news and a general feature segment such as looking as LXDE or XFCE etc.
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I must admit that I don’t listen to this one as regularly as the others because I’m not a Mint user.
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### Summary ###
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Podcasts are as much about entertainment as providing news and I prefer to listen to podcasts than listening to regular radio.
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Thankyou for reading.
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--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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via: http://www.everydaylinuxuser.com/2014/02/top-9-linux-podcasts.html
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译者：[译者ID](https://github.com/译者ID) 校对：[校对者ID](https://github.com/校对者ID)
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本文由 [LCTT](https://github.com/LCTT/TranslateProject) 原创翻译，[Linux中国](http://linux.cn/) 荣誉推出
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[1]:http://www.everydaylinuxuser.com/2013/05/linux-podcasts-and-magazines.html
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[2]:http://www.jupiterbroadcasting.com/tag/linux-action-show/
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[3]:http://www.jupiterbroadcasting.com/show/linuxun/
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[4]:http://tllts.org/
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[5]:http://elementopie.com/everyday-linux-episodes
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[6]:http://www.everydaylinuxuser.com/2013/08/everyday-linux-user-and-everyday-linux.html
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[7]:http://goinglinux.com/
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[8]:http://podcast.ubuntu-uk.org/
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[9]:http://sixgun.org/linuxoutlaws
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[10]:http://linuxluddites.com/
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[11]:http://mintcast.org/
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