Subscriber Services

 

Please click on one of the following options, or contact Linux Journal customer service directly at:

  • subs@linuxjournal.com
  • Our international phone number is +1-713-589-3503
  • Toll-Free: 888-66-LINUX
  • Fax: +1-713-589-2677
  • PO Box 980985 Houston, TX 77098-0985 USA
 
Access  Linux Journal archives
 
Start a new subscription
 
Renew your print or digital subscription.
 
 
Pay Invoice

I would like to pay my print invoice or my digital invoice.

Address Change

I'd like to change my address.

Subscription Help

Try a FREE issue of Linux Journal.
Give a gift subscription to Linux Journal.

I would like to see my print/digital subscription details.
I have a subscription-related question for customer service.

Technical Help

I have a technical question unrelated to my subscription.

 
Print Edition Subscription Rates:
Region 1 Year 2 Years
US $29.50 $49.50
Canada/Mexico $39.50 $75
International $69.50 $130

 
Digital Edition Subscription Rates:
Region 1 Year 2 Years
ALL $29.50 $49.50

All prices are in USD.

Featured Videos

Non-linear video editing tools are great, but they're not always the best tool for the job. This is where a powerful tool like ffmpeg becomes useful. This tutorial by Elliot Isaacson covers the basics of transcoding video, as well as more advanced tricks like creating animations, screen captures, and slow motion effects.

Shawn Powers reviews the HP Mini-Note portable computer.

Thanks to our sponsor: Silicon Mechanics

Silicon Mechanics is a leading manufacturer of rackmount servers, storage, and high performance computing hardware. The best warranty offerings available are backed by experts dedicated to customer satisfaction.

From the Magazine

August 2008, #172

There's nuttin like a Cool Project to give you some relief from the summer heat, so get out your parka cuz we got a bunch of em. First up is the BUG, not a bug, The BUG. It's got a GPS, camera and more, in a hand-sized package that's user programmable. The BUG does everything. It's both a floor wax and a dessert topping. Get one now. Need a software version of a Swiss Army knife? Take a look at Billix, and don't leave home without it. Then, chew on this one, an X server on a Gumstix device driving an E-Ink display. Need more storage? How about 16 Terabytes? Can do.

And, of course, we have the usual cast of characters: Marcel, Reuven, Dave, Kyle, Doc, plus the new kid on the block Shawn Powers. But it doesn't stop there: build a MythTV box on a budget, build your own GIS system, set up the tools to monitor your enterprise and more. Finally, remember The War of the Worlds? Now you can play too.

Read this issue