The GENIVI alliance for In-Vehicle Infotainment has announced a new compliance programme for member companies and the first four companies to offer approved compliant solutions: Canonical’s Ubuntu IVI Remix…..

The latest version of Ubuntu UNR, for example, features brilliant hardware support alongside the expanding Unity interface, which Canonical is pinning its hopes on as a Gnome replacement for the next mainstream Ubuntu release.

You must have heard that Canonical has killed the netbook edition of Ubuntu also known as UNR or Ubuntu Netbook Remix. Before you reach any conclusions, let me make it clear that Canonical is not withdrawing from the netbook segment.

Canonical has decided to retire the Ubuntu Netbook Remix – as a named product. The Netbook Remix was a personal favorite of mine, as it made it easy for me to point my netbook friends at it, as an easy replacement for whatever OS was installed by default on their device.

I was using Ubuntu Netbook Remix on my EeePC at last year’s FOSDEM, dual-booting with Mac OS X. Since Ubuntu 10.04 it’s been renamed Ubuntu Netbook Edition, so time for a reinstall and new road test.

The computer came with Windows 7 starter and it felt slower and full of unnecessary things, so I decided to change it to Ubuntu (well, I wanted to to the change even if Windows was fast).

Being the M$ anti-fanboy that I am, I did not even boot the netbook into the Windows 7 Starter’s Edition that came pre-installed*. Instead I booted off my USB flash key into UNR 10.04.

Linux is the operating system of choice for devices with ARM processors. Unfortunately problems with graphics appear in most cases. Ubuntu wants to fix this with a new GUI.

I have just now, a couple hours ago, started to install the “Ubuntu Netbook Remix edition”. To do this I used a USB 2.0 HDD, because I currently do not posses empty CD/DVD.

There’s an ARM architecture port of Ubuntu Netbook Remix to support the growing number of netbooks and other mobile devices out there that are shipping with ARM CPUs.

Although Chrome OS is based on Ubuntu, Google has no intention right now of targeting the mass market.

With the flood of ARM-based netbooks and tablets upon us (keep watch outside, the flood can come any day now, promise!), Linux distributions are trying to be ready for The Great Coming of ARM.

One thing that’s always puzzled me about Ubuntu Netbook Remix is that some of the applications that come preloaded by default just don’t make that much sense on a netbook.

Ubuntu Netbook Remix is a special version of the famous Ubuntu distribution bound for the netbooks, the new generation of laptops at low prices designed for the simple office automation spots and Internet browsing.

Today, early in the morning, I received a call from my in-laws. Their Windows XP Netbook was infected with some piece of malware and the computer was no longer ‘booting’.

I recently installed Windows 7 on my laptop which already had ubuntu remix installed in it. The problem i faced was, the GRUB was lost. But i had trouble getting your GRUB boot loader since the process of restoring GRUB has changed

Over the last 12 months, netbook and mobile Linux has made massive advances in features and install base. This is primarily thanks to two netbook distributions – Moblin and Canonical’s Ubuntu Netbook Remix (UNR).

The following tutorial covers one method of installing and running (URR) Ubuntu Rescue Remix 9.10 revision 1 to a USB Flash Drive using a Windows PC and our USB Installer to perform the install.

I was really sad that my S10 wasn’t functioning but my brother advised me to take out the motherboard and plug it back in again. And lo and behold, my netbook works again!

With all of the netbook-focused distribution updates, we found it time to run an onslaught of new benchmarks, comparing some of the leaders in this field along with running a couple full-blown desktop distributions for this round of Linux netbook benchmarking.

Portable Ubuntu Remix is an Ubuntu system running as a Windows application.

I recently got a new Eee PC and installed Ubuntu Netbook Remix 9.10 Karmic Koala (which is going to be renamed to Ubuntu Netbook Edition starting with Lucid)

Here are our benchmarks, including the world’s first look at the Chromium OS (Chrome OS) system performance from the latest development build. Covered is everything from the video playback performance to encoding to battery power consumption and CPU/memory usage tests.

The familiar name of Ubuntu Netbook Remix will disappear come Lucid Lynx in favour of a more official sounding name – Ubuntu Netbook Edition.

I have promised several people that I would take a look at Ubuntu 9.10 and several of its derivatives on netbook hardware. My intention is to consider the following: Ubuntu, Ubuntu Netbook Remix, Kubuntu and Xubuntu

The Ubuntu 9.10 (“Karmic Koala”) beta won a positive review from eWEEK, while InfoWorld reports on the server edition’s capability for developing private clouds that are compatible with Amazon EC2. Meanwhile, ArsTechnica found the developer’s version of Ubuntu Moblin Remix to be “promising” but “rough.”

If you haven’t looked at the Ubuntu Netbook Remix lately, I think you are in for a very pleasant surprise. Check out either the Beta distribution or the Daily Build.

Intel’s Moblin Linux platform has finally arrived on netbooks. Ars takes a hands-on look at Dell’s new Mini 10v with the Ubuntu Moblin Remix.

Impressive for a beta release. Of course there are few glitches but overall it feels great: I’m writing this article from my Mini 10v running an Ubuntu Netbook Remix 9.10 Beta live system.

ZaReason is one of the few and preloads Ubuntu 9.04 Netbook Remix on their Terra A20 netbook. What follows is our hands-on review of the device and how it fairs for the mobile traveler.