Showing all newswire headlines
View by date, instead?« Previous ( 1 ... 7108 7109 7110 7111 7112 7113 7114 7115 7116 7117 7118 ... 7359 ) Next »
linux_review: The Practice of Network Security by Allan Liska
Attention to details and solid advice make up for less-than-stellar graphics.
Review: Should you do Ubuntu?
Ubuntu Linux is a new Debian-based distro sponsored by Canonical Ltd. I spent a week using Ubuntu and came away impressed, despite some of its obvious teething pains.
From the Editor: November 2004 -- Got a Linux Server? Thank a Beowulf.
Ten years ago, Donald Becker and Thomas Sterling built a 16-node cluster, the original Beowulf, and started Linux and commodity hardware on a program of relentless improvement.
An Interview with Jeremy Garcia of Linuxquestions.org
One of the most successful Linux sites on the Web, Linuxquestions.org reflects the "superb" community support about which we so often read. I caught up with Jeremy Garcia, the founder of Linuxquestions.org, and the result is this interview.
Debian Weekly News - October 12th, 2004
Welcome to this year's 40th issue of DWN, the weekly newsletter for the Debian community. Christian Perrier reported the new debian-installer can be understood by two third of the world population since it is translated into 40 languages.
Linspire Partners with Centel, Mexico's Leading IT Distributor
Centel is now distributing LinspireEspañol, the Linux operating system for laptops and PCs.
SLAX 4.1.4 screenshot review by OSDir
SLAX 4.1.4 has been released, and we've done some screenshots for you. "SLAX is a small bootable CD containing the Linux operating system. It runs Linux directly from the CD without installing. The Live CD described here is based on the Slackware Linux distribution and is downloadable from this website as an ISO image. All scripts and source code are available and can be used to build your own Live CD. Imagine the ability to boot your favorite Linux distribution whether you are at home, at school, or at work. Imagine walking on the street and carrying the only thing you needed in life - the 8cm compact disk with your Live Linux CD. Wouldn't you want to experience such a feeling? :-)" - slax.linux-live.org
The Future of BitlBee, the IRC Gateway for Instant Messaging protocols (MSN, ICQ, Jabber, Yahoo)
Find out what new cool features will be available in v1.0, what features have been implemented so far and what visions these bright young men have for the future of BitlBee and the Open Source world.
Review: The View from Xandros 2.5 Business Edition
My Conclusion is this, for a SOHO Business system that wants to get more useable life out of their computer systems I cannot think of a better Linux system out there.
LinuxQuestions.org Adds Officially Recognized Suse Linux Forum
LinuxQuestions.org is proud to announce that it now hosts an officially recognized forum for Suse Linux.
France and China form Linux alliance
The Chinese Ministry of Science and Technology and the French Atomic Energy Commission have signed an agreement to work together on an open-source software product.
Picture-perfect: Sun plays it safe and rolls over for Kodak
Well now, it turns out Sun was done after all. On first take, this looked way preposterous: Eastman Kodak Co., which knows little or nothing about enterprise software and is falling quickly behind the competition in its own market, sues Sun Microsystems for patent infringement involving Java -- Sun's supposedly homegrown, bread-and-butter IP and front-line enterprise software product. Then, bam, Kodak wins a legal judgment last week in a federal court, with the jury populated by Rochester, N.Y. citizens. And the camera guys do this in a mere three weeks in a case that was first filed in February 2002.
Novell to Use Its Patents to Protect Open-Source Programs
On Tuesday, Novell Inc. announced that it will use its patent portfolio to protect its open-source software offerings.
First Mandrake 10.1 Review
Mandrake 10.1 Community is a preview of Mandrake 10.1. For those who live on the edge, that means it's a buggy, early version of the upcoming 10.1 release. The main features are pretty much locked in, only bug fixes will be applied from here out. It's up to folks in the community, however, to try it out and report those bugs. Those community members do for you, so your release can be stable and bug free.
Ray Lane backs new open source services firm [SpikeSource]
Former Oracle Corp president, Ray Lane, has given his backing to SpikeSource Inc, a new company set up by industry veterans to target the opportunity for providing support services around Linux and other open source projects.
Integration: a *real* opportunity for Linux progress
The notion of "killer apps" fueling a platform's growth seems embeded in our technological culture, but those of us looking for this key to help fuel Linux's growth may be overlooking the biggest opportunity yet. The following editorial submitted to osOpinion/osViews indicates that "total system integration" is a huge opportunity that up until now has only been put into use to only a limited degree. Indeed it will be the platforms that can offer the tightest integration that have the largest growth potential.
Now you can buy OpenOffice.org in CompUSA
Flexiety Software Company has begun selling OpenOffice.org for Windows in 25 CompUSA stores in three major markets: Silicon Valley, Seattle, and Texas. The $49.95 package includes one year of free quarterly updates and one year of online tech support. It is also being sold through Tiger Direct online.
French Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Mandrakesoft launch "Open Source" solution for Internet in Africa
Mandrakesoft and French Ministry of Foreign Affairs are cooperating to install Internet access points in Africa.
A new direction for Linux for gadgets
MontaVista Software has begun work to endow Linux with a feature currently possessed only by proprietary rivals: a guaranteed fast response time useful in everything from automotive control computers to video players.
A font primer for Linux
Like most people, I've generally taken fonts for granted over the years. You hit a key, a letter appears on screen -- no magic involved. That was pure ignorance on my part; when I first switched to Linux it surprised me how much was involved in getting that character up on the screen.
« Previous ( 1 ... 7108 7109 7110 7111 7112 7113 7114 7115 7116 7117 7118 ... 7359 ) Next »