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Southern California Linux Expo Opens For Registration
Linuxlookup.com is reporting SCALE 3X Expo has opened for business and is now accepting early registrations for the February 12-13, 2005 conference. A full pass (expo floor and seminars is $50 until January 1, 2005, and $65 thereafter, a student pass is $25 until January 1, 2005, and $32.50 thereafter, and an expo-floor-only pass is $10. LinuxLookup.com readers can get discounted rates by using the promo code "LOOK".
Topologilinux: Run Linux on Windows without Emulation!
Tired of VMWare's emulation slowing you down? Topologilinux has the solution. Rather than providing a virtual machine for Linux to run in, Topologilinux allows you to install itself into a single file on your Windows FS. This allows you to run the Slackware-based distro without spending the system resources on a VM. It's also useable as a stand-alone (or dual-boot) distro. Sound good? It's an excellent theory, though apparantley poorly implemented. So before you get all excited, check out LinuxForumsDOTorg's first hand review, where jeremy rips it apart.
Linux distro, tools help monitor high-availability systems
Performance Technologies (PT) is shipping a Linux environment and development kit for its intelligent shelf management (ISM) cards for high-availability systems. NexusWare ISM includes a 2.4.x-based kernel designed specifically for PT's CPC7301 intelligent shelf management (ISM) card, along with a software stack and tools.
Commercial embedded Linux GNU toolchains updated
Microcross has updated its commercially supported GNU toolchains for embedded Linux development. GNU X-Tools 3.40 includes tested, modified, commercially supported toolchains based on stable releases of GNU compilers, linkers, and other tools. It is available for 15 architectures -- optionally with a visual development environment.
Review: Xandros Desktop Management Server
The Xandros Desktop Management Server, xDMS is an attempt to fill the void between the roll-your-own Linux shops and the prohibitively expensive Enterprise offerings from the likes of IBM et al. Xandros has tied together its Xandros Desktop OS with a server based management system, that promises the following...
Gluecode releases open-source Java dev platform
Infrastructure software developer Gluecode Software Inc. today released a new Java application development platform that ties a number of open-source components into one integrated system. Gluecode's Joe uses technologies from the Apache Software Foundation's portfolio, including its portal technology, Geronimo application server, Derby database (formerly known as IBM Cloudscape) and Agila business process management engine.
Analysis: How Sun plans to build Solaris open source community
SAN JOSE, Calif. -- OK, so Sun Microsystems, which claims to be the second-highest contributor overall in the open source software community (BSD is No. 1), is seriously getting back into the open source mix, thanks to the newly opened Solaris 10. In the past, anybody who had to sign a licensing agreement with Sun involving either Solaris or Java software would certainly not agree with the assessment that Sun was open source anything. Times have changed, and so has Sun. Apparently.
eXo Platform SARL Joins ObjectWeb Consortium
NewsForge had the opportunity to speak with Christophe Ney, executive director of ObjectWeb and Benjamin Mestrallet, CEO, of eXo Platform SARL, yesterday on the eve of today's announcement that eXo Platform has joined the ObjectWeb consortium. The eXo Platform Enterprise Portal, due early next year, fits nicely with the other ObjectWeb offerings.
Emulating legacy operating systems on Linux
From CP/M to OpenVMS, one of the best things to do with a Linux box is to run programs for other operating systems on it. It can simplify your life considerably. Emulations of a wide variety of operating systems are available for Linux. More than mere academic exercises, these "hosted OSes" are practical investments for many server rooms. Also see Cameron Laird’s notes on emulators.
gnuLinEx 2004 Launched
The LinEx operating system is more than a localized Debian version; it's an essential part of a much bigger project.
PMD: A code analyzer for Java programmers
Software execution efficiency is a highly coveted characteristic for any application, as it enhances response time, hardware utilization, and scalability, among a wealth of other resource-saving practices. PMD is an open source project designed to inspect Java code and point out inefficient structures such as unused local variables, duplicate import statements, or empty try/catch blocks. PMD gives programmers a preemptive approach to cleaning their code.
European Union may soon endorse the Open Office file format
Today the IDA, an administration of the European Union, published the answers of his inquiry on the office suite productivity, and especially, the file formats.
Novell Puts Its Weight Behind Desktop Linux
Novell Inc. last week began shipping a desktop version of Linux that is designed for business users and comes with a bundled set of open-source applications as well as technical support, training and consulting options.
Interview with Red Hat Vice President of Open Source Affairs Michael Tiemann
LinuxQuestions.org recently interviewed Red Hat Vice President of Open Source Affairs and former CTO Michael Tiemann. The interview covers who Red Hat thinks are its biggest competitors, their thoughts on the desktop and home user Linux markets, the recent Netscape acquisition and his thoughts on some of the recent Open Source litigation.
Former Microsoft exec joins open-source project
A former Microsoft executive who helped shape the company's initial response to Linux has joined a company selling open-source media software.
Firefox: the Malware Stopper!
Mainstream media are eating up Firefox's success.
Linux to rumble Microsoft in 2005
Speaking on the eve of Gartner's annual Symposium/ITxpo, which begins in Sydney today, [Gartner research vice-president Bob Hayward] said 2005 would be an "interesting" year for Linux on the desktop.
Old FireFox News, but it's in the NYT
Most of the content has appeared here in one form or another, however, for the general population this includes a fair amount of detail on the history and goals of Mozilla and the FireFox browser vis a vis the Internet Explorer.
China and Linux: Microsoft, Beware!
While open-source software is new to the Middle Kingdom, Beijing is looking to change that. Red Hat CEO Matthew Szulik explains why.
Steel merchant picks Linux, Sage
South African steel pipe and fitting merchant AIG Sales previously used a Dos-based accounting and inventory system to run its business. But a growing customer base and a need to trade electronically with customers meant the company needed to upgrade its systems. After evaluating the options, Phillips says AIG chose to work with Sage Line 500 on Linux, configured, installed and supported by Sage Enterprise Solutions authorised business partner, Unisource.
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