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Gentoo Weekly Newsletter - Volume 3, Issue 11

With the release of Gentoo Linux 2004.0 at the end of February, planning and work on release 2004.1 have already begun. The goals for this release include:

IBM to unveil Opteron workstation

  • CNET News.com (Posted by dave on Mar 15, 2004 4:41 PM EDT)
  • Groups: IBM; Story Type: News Story
IBM felt that there would be sizable demand for the IntelliStation A Pro from customers who use the Unix operating system and wish to migrate to cheaper Linux hardware as well as those who seek to step up from inexpensive 32-bit hardware to more capable 64-bit gear.

Hewlett-packard to sell Linux-based PCs in Asia: report

  • Channel News Asia (Posted by dave on Mar 15, 2004 4:39 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story; Groups: HP
Because the PCs will use Linux instead of the more costly Windows platform, they will likely be priced around 400 dollars to 1,500 dollars -- or 44,000 yen to 165,000 yen -- making them 20,000 yen to 40,000 yen (180 to 360 dollars) cheaper than comparable Windows-based PCs, the newspaper said.

Review: Xandros Business Edition 2.0

  • OSnews (Posted by dave on Mar 15, 2004 2:34 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
Xandros is preparing to release the business edition of their popular Linux desktop distribution. Here's what we found out so far about this new product.

Software's open war

  • Sydney Morning Herald (Posted by dave on Mar 15, 2004 1:45 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
Who really owns your software? This is the benign question behind an epic ideological struggle raging internationally through courts of law and public opinion. At stake is who will control the software industry and, by implication, information distribution in the 21st century, and the wealth of nations.

MontaVista signs Nordic, Oz distributors

MontaVista Software has announced two new distribution partnerships that will expand its channel in the South Pacific and Nordic regions. Melbourne-based Madisent will sell and support Montavista products in Australia and New Zealand, while Nohau Elektronik AB of Malmo, Sweden will cover Sweden, Finland, and Denmark.

Livetime Supports Red Hat Enterprise Linux 3

  • Internet Telephony Magazine (Posted by dave on Mar 15, 2004 12:51 PM EDT)
  • Groups: Red Hat; Story Type: News Story
LiveTime Software, a provider of J2EE based Help Desk and Support Desk software, announced it has joined the Red Hat (Nasdaq: RHAT) Ready Program.

Portlock Joins OSDL

Leader in Storage Management and Server Migration Solutions to Participate in Lab Data Center Linux Working Group

LynuxWorks to announce Eclipse-based embedded Linux dev tools

LynuxWorks will unveil Eclipse-based tools for embedded Linux development at the Embedded Systems Conference (ESC) next week in San Francisco. The company will also demonstrate Linux-based point-of-sale technology developed for a gas station and convenience store, and other embedded Linux technologies.

The 64-bit Question: AMD64 vs. i386

  • The Jem Report (Posted by dave on Mar 15, 2004 11:21 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
There have been many reviews and articles about the AMD64 architecture, but thus far there have been no performance reviews that show the advantage of 64-bit. Likewise there have been no comparisons between AMD's new 64-bit processors and Intel's Pentium4 Prescott core processors when taking full advantage of their technologies.

KDE Presence at CeBIT 2004

  • KDE Dot News (Posted by dave on Mar 15, 2004 9:12 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story; Groups: KDE
CeBIT, the world largest computer trade show, is taking place in Hannover from 18 to 24 March. The KDE Project will be present and showcasing the latest developments of the innovative KDE 3.2 desktop. The KDE Team can be found in the booth of Linup Front, come around and visit the developers, translators and representatives who are there. This gives you the opportunity to talk to several of the creators of the award-winning desktop environment.

Matt Asay introduces Open Source Business Conference

When Matt Asay -- who once studied law under Lawrence Lessig -- joined Novell two years ago, his job was to recruit developers to work on Netware. Today, his "day job" is acting as director of Novell's Linux Business Office and Open Source Review Board. But Matt has also been part of the open source community the past five years. This week, the fruits of his unofficial labor are paying off in the form of a new open source conference to be held March 16 and 17 at the Westin St. Francis hotel in San Francisco. It's called the Open Source Business Conference.

MySQL Cluster gets ready to ship

  • Computerworld Australia (Posted by dave on Mar 15, 2004 8:46 AM EDT)
  • Groups: MySQL; Story Type: News Story
MySQL in April will ship MySQL Cluster, a high-availability version of its open source database for deployment across clusters of systems.

Big business opens up to Linux

  • Computerworld Australia (Posted by dave on Mar 15, 2004 8:34 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
If Linux was a niche operating system within the enterprise a few years ago, today it is gaining traction as a secure and reliable central business platform, according to CommSecure’s managing director Ray Loyzaga.

Wind River Partners on Red Hat Embedded Linux

After flatly dismissing the possibility of developing a Linux distribution when it unveiled a broad Linux support strategy in October, Wind River Systems Inc. late last month said it plans to do just that.

Novell's Chris Stone and Apache Founder Brian Behlendorf to Deliver Keynotes at MySQL Users Conference

MySQL AB, developer of the world's most popular open source database, today announced that some of the industry's most influential business and open source leaders, including Novell Vice Chairman -- Office of the CEO Chris Stone and Apache Software Foundation Founder Brian Behlendorf, will deliver keynote addresses at the MySQL Users Conference & Expo, April 14-16 in Orlando, Florida.

Opening the door to open source

When it is time to upgrade technology operations, most corporations turn to Microsoft, but this behavior is changing.

Lindows suspends operations in the Netherlands

Lindows.com has discontinued the availability of its products and suspended operations in the Netherlands, Belgium and Luxembourg following a court filing in the region.

Seizing opportunities to go open source

Microsoft has told us it's successful because it makes better products at cheaper prices. However, Microsoft Office can now be matched on quality and beaten on price by Ximian's Evolution and Sun Microsystem's OpenOffice, the free version of StarOffice. Combined, they are said to be the first open source contenders against the formidable Microsoft Office product and its approximately 90-percent desktop market share.

Author: Linux decentralization offers glimpse into the 'future of work'

  • DesktopLinux (Posted by dave on Mar 15, 2004 5:53 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
Thomas W. Malone, a professor at MIT's Sloan School of Management ushers in the era of decentralized work in his forthcoming book The Future of Work, according to a Boston Globe preview of the work.

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