Submit Your Products for Review

Linux Journal readers want to hear about your Linux-related product. Therefore, we have created a review process that allows us to produce the unparalleled, objective reviews our readers have learned to expect from Linux Journal. When contacting us about a potential Linux Journal review, please keep in mind the following:

Do not send your product to Linux Journal without first sending the press kit. If we decide your product(s) would be of interest to our readers, we will contact you in order to receive a review copy.

We (or an appointed contractor) will be conducting the review as if we/they were the end-user. Therefore, please send us the product as if it were being sent to a customer, with all necessary documentation.

Please keep in mind that a magazine's production cycle is a long one. A product sent to us for review today may not appear in the magazine for 2-6 months.

Once your product review is published in Linux Journal, a tear-sheet of the review will be mailed to you. When sending us your press kit, please provide us with the contact name and mailing address to which you would like the tear-sheet sent.

Press kits may be sent to:

Linux Journal
Attn: New Products Editor
1752 NW Market Street, #200
Seattle, WA 98107

If you have questions regarding your review or potential review, please e-mail our new products editor, newprod@linuxjournal.com.

Thank you. We look forward to working with you!

Featured Videos

The November 13, 2008 edition of Linux Journal Live! Shawn Powers and special guest, Linux Journal Author Daniel Bartholomew, talk e-book readers and Daniel's Kindle, DRM, and other goodness.

From the Magazine

December 2008, #176

The Oxford English Dictionary says the word "gadget" is a placeholder name for a technical item whose precise name one can't remember. Like that book-reader thingy from Amazon...what's it called? Spindle, Gindle...Kindle, that's it. Check it out in this month's gadget issue.

Other gadgets covered include the Nokia tablets, the BlackBerry, the Neo FreeRunner, the Dash Express, the Roku Netflix Player, the Kangaroo TV, The TomTom GO 930 and the MooBella Ice Cream System. On the larger hardware front, read the reviews of the Acer Aspire One and the YDL PowerStation. On the software front, check out the articles and columns on memcached, Samba security, Mutt, desktop gadgets, bash and Puppet. To wrap it all up, read Doc's thoughts on Google and the browser platform.

Read this issue

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