Showing all newswire headlines
View by date, instead?« Previous ( 1 ...
6281
6282
6283
6284
6285
6286
6287
6288
6289
6290
6291
... 7263
) Next »
How many times have you seen stories about "we're gonna do this thing". Here at Linux News we get way too many of those articles and press releases. Our advice, just do it, release it and then talk about it.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Debian Weekly News
http://www.debian.org/News/weekly/2006/11/ Debian Weekly News - March 14th, 2006
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Mysql Database Backup Script
Have a great idea for an article or tutorial? We want to hear about it.
LXer Feature: 16-Jan-06As a community we would like to see a large computer manufacturer sell PC's with Linux already on them. Is this the only option?
Comment Grid-tools a dream in a compliance nightmare
Novell Inc. unveiled their new Novell SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop 10 today at CeBit, hoping to spark companies into migrating their desktop systesm from Windows to Linux. Considered the first version of the product powerful enough to truly challenge Windows' desktop advantage, SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop 10 features a number of updates, including Xgl and Banshee.
Video Card Reviews Phoronix writes "The speculations flying around the Internet in recent months in regards to the GeForce 7900 series can now come to a close. This morning NVIDIA is unveiling the new GeForce 7900 series GPUs that packs a fair amount of improvements over the existing flagship 7800 GPUs, and we have already taken this new unit for a spin at our facilities.
The project team is being a bit more deliberate about this important 1.5 release. The dates for the first release candidate and final stable versions have been pushed out by about a month; the first final v1.5 RC1 is now set for March 27 availability, with the final version of KOffice 1.5 now set for an April 11 release, the team said.
SSH Tectia(TM) to Deliver Security and Simplicity for Automated File Transfers
[ED: Security and Linux should always be seen with coincident interests - HC]
A few researchers from IBM are working on a new BIOS emulator for EFI based on the Boch's x86 emulator.
I expect both ease of use and advanced capabilities in any Linux distro. I am therefore hard to please when using a live CD-based distro, which is necessarily limited to about 2GB of software compressed onto a 700MB CD. I have tested more than a dozen live CD distros. Of all of them, Kanotix comes closet to being the "perfect distro."
Businesses Improve Communications With Drag-Drop Calling and Call Control, Call Monitoring and More
IBM’s business built around Linux was worth US$16 billion last year and is projected to be worth more than US$50 billion, says the company’s global head of public sector Linux sales, Mary Ann Fisher.
“Governments worldwide are spending more than US$3 billion a year on Linux hardware, software and services, and this is growing at 35% a year,” she says. “But it’s the US military that is spending the most..."
[ED: IBM luxurating in cash from littl' ol Linux - had to censor the quote, had that innovation word. - HC]
I've been using Linux for almost 10 years, and it has been my primary desktop for more than four years. So why am I writing about a Macintosh? Because during a recent exercise in curiosity, I discovered a few unexpected things -- about the Mac and about how I use my desktop.
Issue number 37 of Fedora Weekly News is out.
Penguin put on steroid regimen
KernelTrap.org experienced some unexpected downtime today as the data center housing the KernelTrap server suffered a prolongedpower outage. The ever-helpful Oregon State UniversityOpen Source Lab [story] explains, "this morning the OSL data center suffered a power outage with the generator eventually failing," going on to note, "we will be meeting to find out what failed and how to prevent it in the future." All systems are returned to normal, and we should not see any further problems.
The beauty of Framework for Integrated Tests (FIT) is that it enables the customer or business side of an organization to get involved in the testing process early (i.e., during development). Whereas JUnit's strength lies in unit testing during the coding process. This article shows you how to combine the best of FIT and JUnit for better teamwork and effective end-to-end testing.
« Previous ( 1 ...
6281
6282
6283
6284
6285
6286
6287
6288
6289
6290
6291
... 7263
) Next »