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Review: Tale of a Black Dog

What is a Black Dog? It's a complete USB-powered Linux server which fits easily in the palm of your hand. Powered by a 400-MHz PowerPC processor, 64 MB of RAM, and either 256 MB or 512 MB of flash, this pint-sized pet packs quite a bite (or is that "byte"?). Russell Pavlicek finds out in this product review.

Finding lights under bushels

HP has more news than it thinks

Intel notebooks for needy developers in developing countries

Intel is so generous to provide Debian with ten notebooks (besides some server hardware), which we would like to give to developers in developing countries who

Comment of the Day - December 8, 2005 - Why I choose Ubuntu

gardion writes: Well here is why I choose ubuntu. Some of these things Mepis may have but it is the combination of these things that really impressed me with Ubuntu.

Related to:
Debian Stabilizing the Linux Landscape

Open Source databases rounded up and rodeod

  • Inquirer; By Andrew Hudson (Posted by tadelste on Dec 8, 2005 10:46 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story; Groups: Sun
You could be forgiven for not knowing about the storm of activity in the database market this season. You would have to have read several dozen articles, press releases, and have followed the right bloggers to track all the strategic acquisitions, new releases, and defensive posturing . And even so you might still be wondering what it all means. But help is here in the form of a guide to open source database companies and what they've been up to.

Fujitsu, Red Hat Work to expand enterprise ecosystem

Fujitsu and open source software company Red Hat have announced that, under their global agreement to provide Linux solutions, they will collaborate in porting applications to Fujitsu mission-critical Primequest Intel Architecture servers running Red Hat enterprise Linux.

SA accounting suite expands internationally

SA-made accounting application Cubit has released version 2.6 of the suite and is extending its reach into two new international markets.

Portable USB drive boots PCs into Mandriva

Hard drive vendor LaCie has teamed up with Mandriva on a bus-powered USB 2.0 harddrive preloaded with desktop Linux. The "GlobeTrotter" boots Mandriva Linux LE 2005, and is available in 40GB and 80GB models priced at $140 and $199, respectively.

Sun makes new server chip designs open source

  • ComputerWeekly.com; By Antony Savvas (Posted by tadelste on Dec 8, 2005 6:00 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: Announcements; Groups: Sun
Sun Microsystems is to make the designs of its new UltraSparc T1 server processors open source in an attempt to win greater support for its hardware in the developer community.

Specifications for the Sparc chip family have previously been available to those who pay a licensing fee to the company, but Sun now plans to release both the specs and the designs, written in the Verilog hardware description language, for free.

Patent pools offer open source a new incentive--and a new source of power

  • O'Reilly PolicyDevCenter; By Andy Oram (Posted by tadelste on Dec 8, 2005 4:35 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story


It's been talked about for years, and now there are well-endowed and well-researched organizations claiming to offer open source software some protection from patent lawsuits. The very announcement of these efforts--even before they have a chance to prove successful--are an historical watershed for open source and free software. For the first time you get back something tangible for open-sourcing. And this leads to another key change in the terrain: it now becomes critical how "open source" is defined, and who has the power to define it.

Diggable

France Télécom, ZTE partner on Linux mobile handsets

The companies will initially focus on using the Linux operating system for 3G (third-generation) smart phones with a particular focus on the user interface.

nuBridges Ships truExchange FTP for Linux

  • PR Newswire; By Press release (Posted by tadelste on Dec 8, 2005 2:32 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: Press Release
Open Source Solution Secures Enterprise eBusiness Communities Quickly and Cost-Effectively

Mandriva sees a corporate Linux desktop in your future

  • Search Enterprise Linux; By Jack Loftus (Posted by tadelste on Dec 8, 2005 1:45 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: Interview; Groups: Mandriva
Mandriva CEO Francois Bancilhon stopped by the offices of SearchOpenSource.com this week as part of an effort to get the word out about Mandriva Linux 2006.

Through a series of international partnerships, Bancilhon has taken his company out of the depths of bankruptcy and into the black. Speaking with him this week as he made the rounds in the Northeast, it was easy to see that he expected to take that same company-specific success and apply it to Linux desktops, both for personal and professional use.

Bancilhon may have his work cut out for him, but he aims to keep things simple to attain big results.

User-Mode Linux: A Book Excerpt

Here's an excerpt on UML from Steve Best's new book,Linux Debugging and Performance Tuning: Tips and Techniques.

Turbocash looks to Linux for expansion

With nearly 30 000 users and ranking among the top one percent of Sourceforge projects, open source accounting software Turbocash has made its mark in the Windows SME arena. Now developer Philip Copeman is looking to re-engineer a Linux version to expand its market further.

Microsoft vows to fight South Korean antitrust ruling

Give me bundling or give me death

Redhat offers support for three tiers of open-source software

RedHat Inc. announced that it will certify and support a catalogue of open source software on Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL), grouped into three tiers called the web application stack, Java web application stack and enterprise Java stack.

Western Cape businesses embrace open source

SMMEs in the Western Cape are grabbing onto the opportunities offered by free and open source software, according to a new survey of IT companies operating in the region. Lack of awareness and skills, however, still dog the industry.

The Chicken, the Egg and the Linux Desktop

  • eWEEK Linux; By Steven J. Vaughan-Nichols (Posted by tadelste on Dec 7, 2005 7:26 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: Editorial
Opinion:Here are some reasons why the Linux desktop has been so slow in coming: good, bad and interesting.

IBM information management

  • Reg Developer; By Phil Howard, Bloor Research (Posted by tadelste on Dec 7, 2005 6:39 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story; Groups: IBM
This is the third of my articles derived from IBM’s Software Group analyst conference, in this case focused on the Information Management part of the IBM software portfolio, which is my main interest.

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