Ubuntu Server survey launched

The Server Team wants to know where does Ubuntu Server fit in your IT environment. Members of the Server team devised a set of questions to better understand where and why you are using Ubuntu Server to support your IT infrastructure. Completing the survey takes around 20 minutes and topics such as hardware, virtualization and system integration are covered.

Co-sponsored by RedMonk Research, the survey will help prioritize feature requests, guide partnerships when choosing new technologies and provide input for the next Ubuntu Developer Summit in December 2008. Make your voice heard, shape the future of Ubuntu Server, take the survey !

5 Responses to “Ubuntu Server survey launched”


  1. 2 irgendeinder Wednesday, 1 October 2008 at 11:56 am

    That read monkey must have very special monkey arithmetic, because to all my answers it repeats:

    “The answer to the security question is incorrect”.

  2. 3 nijaba Wednesday, 1 October 2008 at 4:35 pm

    @irgendeinder: This sounds like an issue with a proxy not relaoding the image when it should. In Firefox, you can force a reload of images using and click on the reload button.


  1. 1 Pages tagged "ubuntu" Trackback on Friday, 26 September 2008 at 9:31 am
  2. 2 Lettre Hebdomadaire Ubuntu numéro 110 du 21 au 27 septembre 2008 « Lettre Hebdomadaire Ubuntu Trackback on Sunday, 5 October 2008 at 10:09 pm

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The Ubuntu Server Team

RSS Dustin Kirkland’s Ubuntu Server posts

  • Results of the Ubuntu Virtualization Survey
    A big thanks to everyone that participated in the Ubuntu Virtualization Survey. I am pleased to share the results with you now.ResultsAnswersI will provide a few of my own observations, but we are very interested in your own conclusions!There were a total of 354 responses -- excellent feedback!Nearly 2/3 of all responders use virtualization on Ubuntu every d […]
  • Introducing Testdrive!
    I'm pleased to introduce a new package I have created for Ubuntu called testdrive!Testdrive makes it simple to run any Ubuntu release in a virtual machine, safely, and without affecting your current Ubuntu installation.This is a great way to "try out" the Ubuntu release beyond your current version, before upgrading. For example, if you're […]
  • Ubuntu 9.10 Byobu and OpenWeek Session
    I thought I would provide a brief set of highlights about Byobu accomplishments during the Karmic development cycle, now that we have released Ubuntu 9.10. Also, I'd like to promote my Ubuntu Open Week Presentation on Byobu, which is scheduled for 18:00 UTC, tomorrow, Tuesday November 3, 2009. It will included a live demonstration, in Amazon EC2. Be pre […]

RSS Kees Cook’s Ubuntu Server posts

  • karmic and log rotation
    In Ubuntu’s Karmic and and Debian’s Lenny, sysklogd was replaced with rsyslog. This is fine, since rsyslog will have converted your /etc/syslog.conf to /etc/rsyslog.d/50-default.conf. However, if you modified the (maddeningly strange sysklogd-specific) log file rotation in /etc/cron.daily/sysklogd or /etc/cron.weekly/sysklogd, you’ll want t […]
  • TPM as RNG
    I was reminded about some TPM coding I’d done to get random bytes from the pRNG on my TPM-enabled system from Matt Domsch’s recent post. I’m not fully convinced that the pRNG of the TPM is an appropriate source of entropy, but it does pass my simple FIPS-140-2 test. I had to find the Intel TPM docs to figure out how to enable TPM on my syst […]
  • uninstall sun-java6
    With the vrms meme raging on Planet Ubuntu, I noticed some people still have sun-java6 installed. I’ve been using openjdk-6 since Hardy, and everything I use works fine with it (e.g. Vuze, Catan, Eclipse, FreeMind, and even Facebook’s photo uploader thing). Given the Ubuntu Tech Board’s “remove sun-java6 from the archive” Agenda […]

RSS Mathias Gug’s Ubuntu Server posts

  • RFP: packages to promote to main and demote to universe for Lucid Lynx LTS
    The Ubuntu Server team is requesting feedback on the list of packages to be promoted to main and demoted to universe during this release cycle. Lucid being an LTS release we wanna make sure that packages in main are maintainable for 5 years.  Useful packages should be promoted to main while packages that provide duplicated functionalities or are not maintain […]
  • Sep 20 – Sep 25 Wrap-up
    Spent most of my week in Portland to attend conferences. Conferences Attended LDAPCon 2009 and published report. Attended LinuxCon 2009. Image Store Proxy Updated image-store-proxy to 1.0. This version brings support for gpg signed images. Still need testing against the real-world Canonical Image Store infrastructure.
  • A summary of LDAPCon 2009
    On Sunday, September 20th and Monday, September 21st I attended LDAPCon 2009 in Portland, OR. Most of the open source projects were there – with the notable absence of Port 389 (Redhat) – as well as some vendors (Apple and UnboundID). Most of the slides are available online. Apache Directory project The Apache Directory folks gave several present […]

RSS Thierry Carrez’s Ubuntu Server posts

  • UDS Lucid
    This week, Dallas hosts the Ubuntu Developer Summit for the Lucid Lynx release. This is the key moment where we define what will be done for Ubuntu 10.04 LTS, and discuss how it will be done. There will be plenty of interesting sessions in all the tracks, and sometimes I wish I could attend two sessions at the same time. In the server track, Monday will have […]
  • Run your own Ubuntu Enterprise Cloud, part 3
    In part 1 and part 2 of this series, we saw how to set up a minimal cloud infrastructure and bundle a basic image (and test it). In this final article, we’ll play with our cloud from an end-user perspective. Setting up the web UI First of all, before accepting end users, as the administrator of the cloud you will have to setup a few things on the web U […]
  • Run your own Ubuntu Enterprise Cloud, part 2
    In part 1 of this series, we saw how to install the cloud infrastructure. In this article, we’ll bundle and upload an EMI (Eucalyptus Machine Image), based on Ubuntu Server 9.10 Beta, and validate that we can run an instance of it. Download required elements Go to the cloud/cluster controller and download the required items. For a 64-bit image: $ URL= […]

RSS Jamie Strandboge’s Ubuntu Server Posts

RSS Soren Hansen’s Ubuntu Server Posts

  • What Ubuntu Server *could* be
    I'm glad Thierry started this discussion. About six months ago when we were first beginning to talk about what to do in Jaunty, I sat down and wrote a bunch of notes that I meant to turn into a blog post, but it never made it farther than an e-mail to a few people, but now that we're sharing visions, I thought I'd post it. Disclaimer: These ar […]
  • gtk-vnc and virt-viewer mozilla plugins
    Another cool thing that's new in Jaunty that I've never gotten around to bloggin about is the fact that the virt-viewer and gtk-vnc packages in Ubuntu now provide mozilla-virt-viewer and mozilla-gtk-vnc, respectively. This means you can now put something like or this: in a web page and have access to virtual machines or other VNC servers directly i […]
  • Announcing Eucalyptus
    I'm very pleased to announce the availability of Eucalyptus in Ubuntu Jaunty Jackalope! From the package description: EUCALYPTUS is an open source service overlay that implements elastic computing using existing resources. The goal of EUCALYPTUS is to allow sites with existing clusters and server infrastructure to co-host an elastic computing service th […]

 

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