Showing headlines posted by dcparris

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Pramari and Uni. of Arkansas Form Open Source RFID Partnership

Pramari and The University of Arkansas have announced a strategic partnership to further integrate their RFID Open Source Products and create a comprehensive open source offering for RFID. Under this partnership both organizations will work closely by integrating their products, and leverage their collective knowledge in helping some of the most influential RFID users. With this free exchange of ideas and tools, Pramari and the University of Arkansas seek to create an Open Source community that can further advance RFID infrastructure and create products that fill the needs of the rapidly evolving RFID software market.

Most Computer Attacks Originate in U.S.

The United States generates more malicious computer activity than any other country, and sophisticated hackers worldwide are banding together in highly efficient crime rings, according to a new report.

Pharmacy System Using Ubuntu to fight AIDS

Red Hat insists rivals not gaining

Leading Linux vendor dismisses suggestions it is losing its foothold; IDC analyst notes that market share shouldn't be Red Hat's biggest worry.

Nominations open for second annual Mellon Foundation technology awards

  • Linux.com; By Nathan Willis (Posted by dcparris on Mar 16, 2007 3:05 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation's Research in Information Technology (RIT) program has opened nominations for the 2007 Mellon Awards for Technology Collaboration (MATC). Prizes of $50,000 to $100,000 will be awarded to the winners in December. Any open source software project that assists educational or not-for-profit ventures is eligible to be nominated, and self-nominations are allowed. Last year's inaugural MATC awards awarded more than half a million dollars to winning projects.

Novell Adds Virtuozzo Virtualization to SLES

SWsoft, with Novell, has brought its Virtuozzo virtulization software to SUSE Linux Enterprise Server.

Google SoC 2007 - we're in, sign up quickly!

We've been notified today that Debian has been accepted again as one of the mentoring organisations for the Google Summer of Code[1]. There's now just over a week for students and mentors to find each other and work out the projects that will be worked on this summer. If you want to get involved as a mentor or a student, you don't have very long. We're also still actively looking for more project ideas - what would you like somebody to spend several months on, working full-time to help improve Debian?

Analysis: Why EABI matters

  • LinuxDevices.com; By Andres Calderon and Nelson Castillo (Posted by dcparris on Mar 16, 2007 2:31 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: Editorial; Groups: Debian
Foreword: -- This article describes the floating point performance benefits of the ARM EABI (embedded application binary interface), which now has its own Debian port. The authors use an open source floating point benchmark to compare how compiling with EABI support can improve floating point performance.

Report: Symantec Takes On Virtualization Management Across Environments

With its announcements this week around virtualization and Red Hat Linux, Symantec is moving beyond a past strategy of providing tools for multiple OS to a new vision of managing multiple virtualization environments. In this emerging area of heterogenuous virtualization management, Symantec is also bound to face plenty of competition from companies ranging from Microsoft to VMware and XenSource. But Symantec is well up to the challenge, according to some analysts who are deeply steeped in virtualization technologies.

Novell-Microsoft agreement delays GPLv3

The November 2006 agreement between Microsoft and Novell is delaying the release of the final draft of the third version of the GNU General Public License (GPLv3), says Peter Brown, the executive director of the Free Software Foundation (FSF).

Vyatta Open Source Router Has Dell in Tow

  • InternetNews.com; By Sean Michael Kerner (Posted by dcparris on Mar 13, 2007 7:10 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story; Groups: Linux
Dell might not be offering Linux pre-installed on its PCs yet, but that doesn't mean you can't get Dell hardware for running a Linux router. It's all in Vyatta's latest commercial release of its routing software, which the company said is proof the open source model can work where networking is concerned.

Ip-stb streams hi-def video over UWB, runs Linux

Sigma Designs and Japanese IP set-top box (STB) specialist Celrun are demonstrating a Linux-based STB supporting WiMedia Ultra-wideband (UWB) networking, this week at the IPTV World Forum in London. The Celrun 900H uses Sigma's SMP8634 media processor and "Windeo" UWB chipset, and runs a 2.4-series kernel.

Embedded Linux is made for Xilinx developers

BlueCat-ME makes LynuxWorks the first embedded RTOS provider to enable developers to work with Linux on both PowerPC and MicroBlaze architectures and the popular LynxOS for PowerPC.

Castro Loves Hippie Software

  • FrontPage magazine.com; By Humberto Fontova (Posted by dcparris on Mar 13, 2007 2:43 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: Editorial; Groups: GNU
Take in equal parts: lyrics from John Lennon's "Imagine," Steve Miller's "Fly Like An Eagle" and simmer. Then add a pinch from "Age of Aquarius." Now you have the "Manifesto" of The Free SoftWare Foundation, founded by software guru Richard Stallman, famous foe of commercial avarice and stalwart friend of freedom.

Tories want open source government

Making all government IT projects open source would slash Whitehall’s annual IT bill, in a move that could save taxpayers £600 million a year.

Who can you trust?

In a week when the SANS and Qualys @RISK threat vulnerability newsletter reported that four out of the top five most critical vulnerabilities were associated with security products - in this case Snort, SupportSoft, Trend Micro and VeriSign - the remaining place in the top five went to Mozilla's Firefox. It is appropriate to ask who we can trust to build and develop secure applications.

Wikia Unveils Additional Open Source 'Magazine' Sites

New interactive communities focus on ever-broadening set of topics--now including music, cars, gaming and health

Interactive Ideas eyes open source increase

Open source software distributor Interactive Ideas is branching out and opening up its tools and support across the entire open source stack.

New Open-source Time and Attendance Web-based Package Launched

TimeTrex, unique new open-source software moves web-based time and attendance and payroll into the 21st century.

The Road to KDE 4: Amarok 2 Development is Underway

  • KDE Dot News; By Troy Unrau (Posted by dcparris on Mar 13, 2007 8:46 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story; Groups: KDE
This week we'll take a brief look at some of the many features that are making their way into Amarok 2, which is the development branch for Amarok in KDE 4.The features discussed are all in progress features which have reached varying stages of completion. Read on for information about Amarok's engines (including Phonon), UI changes, changes to the Magnatune music store, OS X support, and more.

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