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Linux kernel version 2.6.8.1 has been released.
Highly expandable PVR/media center runs Linux
Interact-TV has launched a new convergent media player / PVR (personal video recorder), and has upgraded its Linux-based OS's application stack. The Telly MC1200 supports up to three internal hard drives, and runs Telly 3.0 software, also available as a free upgrade to owners of older Telly models. Learn more about the newest, more expandable member of the Telly family of convergent media products in our complete Device Profile.
Linux kernel 2.6.8 released
Linux kernel version 2.6.8 has been released.
Two Weeks of Linux (part 2): LinuxWorld
Last week I spent two different days at LinuxWorld down at the Moscone Center in San Francisco. This is a much different conference in feel and scope than OSCON. LinuxWorld is a business conference and trade show. It's all about companies who "get" Linux and want you to buy their products and services.
Security pro: Windows easier to 'own'
Microsoft has been waiting for security researchers to say that its
Windows operating system has a lower total cost of ownership. One
finally has, but that's not good news.
PHP 5.0.1 Released!
The PHP Development Team is glad to announce the release of PHP 5.0.1.
California urged to use open source, VoIP
The Governator may terminate California's reliance on proprietary software and traditional telephone systems, if a recently published state report is heeded.
Linux: Rebel with a clue
InfoWorld's 'Microsoft guy' discovers that Linux has a home in a Windows-based shop
A Big Fly in the Open-Source Soup
Linux is burdened with too much intellectual-property uncertainty for many companies to embrace and develop it further
Why buy Linux storage from a single vendor?
Open-source Linux has achieved great popularity with the high-performance computing community and is making major inroads as a server platform at commercial sites, as well.
Linux Desktop: Virtual desktops
You're a busy professional, right? And all day you have to work with multiple applications at once. A Web browser for doing research, an email client for keeping in constant contact with colleagues, an office suite, a graphics program, and the list goes on. All of these applications take up valuable desktop space. Since you are now familiar with managing desktop application windows, things couldn't get any easier right? Wrong! The Linux desktop offers an added feature called virtual desktops to ease your multitasking woes. Let's take a closer look.
IBM Says It Plans to Hire Nearly 19,000 (AP)
AP - IBM Corp. raised its estimate Thursday for the number of people it expects to hire in 2004 to 18,800, up from an earlier forecast of 15,000, citing strong growth in key business areas such as consulting, grid computing and Linux.
Europe Back on the Linux Client Track
Despite the continuing patent issues and new lower pricing moves from Microsoft, several E.U. municipalities, such as Vienna, are planning on moving client desktops to Linux and open-source software.
What exactly are Microsoft's plans for Linux on Windows?
A Linux developer -- he prefers to remain anonymous -- has told NewsForge he was recently contacted by Microsoft and invited to a job interview. He accepted, and during the interview he asked the obvious question: Why was Microsoft interested in hiring someone with strong Linux skills? The reply was that Microsoft is working on an emulator that will allow Windows users to run Unix.
Securing PHP
PHP is a popular scripting language used to create dynamic Web sites on millions of servers worldwide. Serving dynamic pages means giving users access to commands, files, and network connections on the server, opening up many potential security risks. We can reduce these risks significantly by correctly configuring the server, but programmers should also be responsible for making sure their scripts are secure.
Linux seller trims IPO price--again
Charismatic Linux seller Lindows has trimmed its planned stock price for the second time in two weeks, meaning that the company's market debut could generate less than half the payout originally anticipated.
What's to come in the (Linux) software market?
The LinuxWorld Conference and Expo in San Francisco last week featured many interesting announcements. However, the show was at least as noteworthy for its implications as for its actual news announcements.
New OSDL Office Gives Linux Face Time in China
Few doubt the strength, potential and sheer size of the Chinese market for Linux and other open source software, yet the Asian nation that is promoting Linux at the institutional level and just beginning to rise in terms of personal computing remains elusive to much of the rest of the business world.
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