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The future is... Linux televisions
Opera board member John Patrick explains why Microsoft's domination of the browser market won't last forever and how Linux will continue to evolve.
MySQL AB to Tweak Open-Source License
MySQL AB's open-source database license has long confused ISVs and others who want to support MySQL but aren't sure whether they need to purchase a license. ... MySQL is open to input.
Learning CVS Using KDE's Cervisia
CVS is a tool to record, manage and distribute different versions of files. In other words, CVS is a version control system. It allows easy collaborative work, as each of the contributors can work in his local copy at the same time, without fear of overriding each other modifications. It allows the recovery of past versions (useful for tracking bugs), the creation of branches (for experimental development or for releases) and more.
Waseda University Employs Latest Linux OS for Campus Notebook PCs
Turbolinux Japan announced February 18 that the Department of Computer Science, Waseda University has installed "Turbolinux 10 Desktop" in 300 notebook PCs the department will use in Java programming courses for the new academic year that begins in April.
Microsoft Takes War on Desktop Linux to Canada Despite Pro-Lindows.com Ruling in United States
Lindows.com, Inc. today announced that the Microsoft Corporation has begun legal proceedings in Canada against Lindows.com, Inc. to prohibit the company from using the marks "Lindows", "Lindows.com", and "LindowsOS.
Microsoft Entourage Engineer Recommends Mozilla Thunderbird for IMAP
Omar Shahine is one of Microsoft's mail guys. In this blog entry, he discuss IMAP support in Entourage (which he and Mike Fullerton and Steve Friesen designed), Outlook and other clients.
Competencies
Linux may be heading toward World Domination, but there still are plenty of incumbent legacies (Exchange) that haven't been dominated. There's only one way to deal with them.
Linux servers 'attacked more often'
An analysis of hacker attacks on online servers in January by UK-based security consultancy mi2g found that Linux servers were the most frequently hit, accounting for 13,654 successful attacks, or 80 percent of the survey total. Windows came in a distant second with 2,005 attacks.
Preview: Open Source in Government Conference
The U.S federal government is looking at open source software in response to the E-Government Act of 2002. This year's Open Source in Government Conference March 15-17 in Washington, D.C., aims to promote the use of Internet and emerging technologies within government agencies as an efficient way to provide citizen-centric government information and services.
Minimo 0.1 Released: Mozilla for Small Devices
Simon Paquet wrote in to tell us that version 0.1 of Minimo, a Mozilla browser for small devices, has been released. As well as creating a slimmed-down version of Mozilla for PDAs and the like, the Minimo project also aims to allow developers to embed Mozilla in any system with limited resources.
Debian alert: New xfree86 packages fix multiple vulnerabilities
CAN-2004-0083: Buffer overflow in ReadFontAlias from dirfile.c of
XFree86 4.1.0 through 4.3.0 allows local users and remote attackers to
execute arbitrary code via a font alias file (font.alias) with a long
token, a different vulnerability than CAN-2004-0084.
CAN-2004-0084: Buffer overflow in the ReadFontAlias function in XFree86 4.1.0 to 4.3.0, when using the CopyISOLatin1Lowered function, allows local or remote authenticated users to execute arbitrary code via a malformed entry in the font alias (font.alias) file, a different vulnerability than CAN-2004-0083.
CAN-2004-0084: Buffer overflow in the ReadFontAlias function in XFree86 4.1.0 to 4.3.0, when using the CopyISOLatin1Lowered function, allows local or remote authenticated users to execute arbitrary code via a malformed entry in the font alias (font.alias) file, a different vulnerability than CAN-2004-0083.
Debian alert: New Linux 2.4.17 packages fix local root exploit (ia64)
Paul Starzetz and Wojciech Purczynski of isec.pl discovered a critical
security vulnerability in the memory management code of Linux inside
the mremap(2) system call. Due to missing function return value check
of internal functions a local attacker can gain root privileges.
Enterprise Unix Roundup: What's in a License? Xfree's Instructive Flap
The GPL requires enterprises distributing software under its jurisdiction (such as the Linux kernel), let users know they're entitled to see the changes made to the source code.
Linux servers at risk from trifecta of flaws
Three separate security flaws could be used by an ordinary user to gain total control of a Linux server or workstation, security researchers have warned.
Novell Steps in for SCO, Absolves IBM/Sequent
Acting on behalf of SCO Group Inc, Novell Inc has absolved IBM/Sequent of any restrictions on its use of Sequent code in developing Linux or its Unix.
Third Strike for Open Source Java, as Sun Answers Criticism
Sun Microsystems Inc has signed up its third open source Java licensee and used the announcement to answer criticism about its continued control over Java.
Embeddable browser project hits milestone release, seeks funding
The Dillo project to build a small, fast, lightweight, standards-compliant embeddable Web browser has released a new version with "the largest set of improvements, ever," according to project founder Jorge Arellano Cid. Dillo 0.8 includes a better, daemon-based plug-in architecture and several new plugins, among other new features.
Department of Defense selects Linux Networx for Army Research Laboratory Cluster
Cluster Will Be Largest System to Utilize Intel Xeon with 64-bit Extension
Open source advocates continue to attack SCO
The controversy surrounding The SCO Group’s Intellectual Property Licence continues to heat up, with open source industry cluster, Open Source Group Victoria (OSV), making a second complaint to the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC).
Tell SUSE your story and win a dual Opteron PC
If your company is in North America, we want to know how SUSE LINUX makes your operations successful, and we'll give you an [sic] dual AMD Opteron-64 PC if you have a great story.
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