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OSDL document defines data center needs
The Open Source Development Labs (OSDL) has released Data Center Linux (DCL) Technical Capabilities, version 1.0, a document that defines and prioritizes Linux capabilities required by demanding enterprise-class applications.
Mandrake set to emerge from bankruptcy protection
Gaël Duval, founder of Mandrake Linux, told us: 'We sent our request for leaving the protection state last week and it will now take 45 days to receive the agreement.'
Linux kernel 2.6.2 released
Linux kernel version 2.6.2 has been released.
Debian alert: New gaim packages fix several vulnerabilities
"Stefan Esser discovered several security related problems in Gaim, a
multi-protocol instant messaging client. Not all of them are
applicable for the version in Debian stable, but affected the version
in the unstable distribution at least."
LWN.net Weekly Edition for February 5, 2004
The best weekly Linux news publication is now available for paid subscribers of their website.
Novell name giving SuSE heavy enterprise footprint
"In this interview, Markus Rex, the new general manager, SUSE Business Unit for Novell and former head of development, talks about the integration of SuSE into Novell, what enterprises need from Linux, and beating Red Hat to the street with a 2.6 kernel version of enterprise Linux."
Red Hat CTO on Eclipse: 'Not just a Java initiative'
"The Eclipse tools plug-in environment may succeed where other attempts failed to create a universal framework because Eclipse can bridge open-source and Java community efforts, Red Hat Inc. CTO Michael Tiemann told attendees at EclipseCon today."
Review: Xandros Deluxe 2.0
"If you're not a Slackware junkie (like me) I would reccomend Xandros as the best distro to use - it's good for experienced users and completed newbies alike."
KDE Gets Faster, Adds Apps
KDE's competition for the open-source desktop includes Gnome, but the release of KDE 3.2 is not meant to differentiate it from other platforms. The goal is "to implement the features that are needed or wanted by users," explained KDE developer George Staikos. "We are even working toward better interoperability with Gnome."
Transcript of IRC interview with Apache guru Ken Coar
On Thursday, January 29, DevChannel.org, in conjuction with irc.slashnet.org and its 'sister' OSDN sites NewsForge and Slashdot, hosted an IRC interview with IBM software engineer Ken Coar, a leading author, speaker and Apache visionary. Ken is a core developer of the Apache project, and a vice-president and director of The Apache Software Foundation . He's also the author of Apache Server for Dummies and Apache Cookbook, and a contributing author to Apache Server Unleashed . The following article is a (lightly edited) transcript of that interview.
Spawn of Debian faceoff: final chapter
This is the concluding piece in our recent "Spawn of Debian faceoff" series of reviews. We've looked at the latest offerings from LibraNet, LindowsOS, Mepis, and Xandros. Now we'll sit back and ponder what we've learned. We'll also ask for your help in rating criteria for future Linux reviews.
Automating Security with GNU cfengine
A sysadmin tool for automating changes across many machines, recording update information and making them all safer.
Walking the floor at EclipseCon
EclipseCon is not a Linux show. This is a Windows crowd, and it includes Microsoft employees here to check out the competition for dot Net. As I've walked the floor and eaten lunch with conference attendees, I've often felt like the odd man out. I have to keep reminding myself that this is an open source platform and an open source event. The difference between EclipseCon and other open source events I've attended is that the EclipseCon community - especially the community of Eclipse platform developers - is that this community is made up primarily of corporate or business entities instead of individuals. But even in this Windows oriented crowd, it's hard to deny the influence of Tux.
Groklaw editor hired by OSRM
"Open Source Risk Management, LLC (OSRM), an open-source risk management company, announced today that Pamela Jones, the editor and moderator of Groklaw.net has agreed to become the company's Director of Litigation Risk Research. Groklaw.net is the most popular sites devoted to reporting and commentary on the SCO case and other present and threatened litigation against the Linux kernel and other open source software."
Sourceforge.net introduces a paid subscription system
It was bound to happen, Sourceforge is now accepting subscriptions for access to premium services.
Mysql CEO Marten Mickos to Discuss Open Source Business Models ...
"MySQL AB, developer of the world's most popular open source database, today announced that MySQL CEO Marten Mickos will join a panel of industry executives to discuss how to succeed using open source software, at an event hosted by the Silicon Valley Association of Start-up Entrepreneurs (SVASE) on Thursday."
Sun Pushes Open Source Wagon At NASSCOM 2004
"At the NASSCOM 2004 technology forum held in Mumbai today, Sun dispelled many misconceptions on Open Source, besides eagerly pushing its Java desktop system."
Sun beats out MS for big India contract
Sun Microsystems may be on a roll regarding sales in the Far East. Following the December news that it will supply up to 200 million Java/Linux desktop systems over a period of years to the Republic of China, the Santa Clara, Calif.-based corporation today announced a 10,000-seat sale of its StarOffice 7 software to the United India Insurance Co.
GPL-licensed GUI IDE achieves major release
The KDevelop Team has achieved a major new release of KDevelop, a GPL-licensed, customizable, language-independent integrated development environment (IDE) with team development support. KDevelop 3.0 is a "complete re-write" of KDevelop, according to the KDevelop Team.
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