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Australia's Most All-Powerful Supercomputer Powered by SUSE Linux, SGI

As Australia's scientific community convenes this week to assess the latest trends in computing-based research, the Australian Partnership for Advanced Computing (APAC) announced it has fully completed deployment of its 1,680-processor supercomputer from Silicon Graphics (NYSE:SGI) .

Can Google bring openness to messaging?

  • Computer Weekly; By Jack Schofield (Posted by tadelste on Sep 27, 2005 12:12 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
Can Google change the world of instant messaging? With last month's launch of Google Talk, in a first beta version, it is going to try....

The Present and Future with Fedora Core 4

Each new release of Fedora Core brings with it new possibilities. Red Hat Enterprise and Fedora Core 4: The Complete Reference by Richard Petersen makes a special effort to incorporate the latest developments of Fedora Core as well as Linux in general. Critical changes have taken place with device management (udev and HAL) and software access, as well as new capabilities like GFS (Global File System). We caught up with Richard to talk about his view of Fedora Core 4. Some standard concerns still remain, and there is the ever present competition with that other OS.

Macraigor announces support for Freescale multimedia processors

Look for a Linux distro face-off in the embedded space

  • ZDnet; By Dana Gardner (Posted by bstadil on Sep 26, 2005 10:46 PM EDT)
Embedded software developers put Baskin-Robbins to shame when it comes to dishing up a large variety of operating systems flavors. The swirl of Linux permutations alone puts a rocky road in front of those seeking a smooth ride for reuse and modularity of device code.

Why Former IE Developer Switched To Firefox

  • WebProNews; By Cory Kleinschmidt (Posted by tadelste on Sep 26, 2005 8:28 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
A former lead interface developer of Internet Explorer posts a fascinating confession about "Why I switched to Firefox," in which he admits his allegiance to Firefox.

Secrets of lightweight Java alternatives

The Java programming language is powerful, but it has significant limitations for lightweight development. For certain problems, other programming languages such as Ruby may lead to better productivity. This article shows you what's important for productivity in an application's language.

DistroWatch Weekly, 26 September 2005

  • DistroWatch (Posted by dave on Sep 26, 2005 5:00 PM EDT)
A slow start of the past week was followed by much activity during the weekend, with a new KNOPPIX live CD and DVD, an updated Ubuntu Colony CD set, and a number of other interesting development and final releases (but still no Mandriva 2006

Despite admiration for Gates, China poses stiff test for Microsoft

Microsoft recently lost an opportunity to improve its relations with the Chinese government after Chinese President Hu Jintao's trip to the United States was postponed. Instead, the company found itself in court, hearing an executive who defected to its biggest rival disparage Microsoft's record in China.

10 Days as a Windows XP User: A GNU Perspective on Things

How difficult is it for a Linux user to migrate to Windows? Not bad if you're good at playing video games.

Peter van der Linden's Guide to Linux: A Lesson in Encryption, Part 3

  • Linux Journal (Posted by bstadil on Sep 26, 2005 2:53 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
Peter van der Linden's Guide to Linux: A Lesson in Encryption, Part 3

Hurricane relief organizer lauds MySQL, open source

  • Search Enterprise Linux (Posted by bstadil on Sep 26, 2005 2:10 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story; Groups: MySQL
Yaakov Menken, CEO of Capalon Internet Solutions of Baltimore, spent the last month of summer setting up an open source-based call center, called Contact Loved Ones, for families separated by hurricanes Katrina and Rita.

Report: From Contributors to Customers: How Open Source Projects Turn Into Successful Businesses

Currently, over 100,000 registered open source projects are on SourceForge.net, and you've never heard of most of them. While the great majority of projects remain in obscurity, some have turned into successful businesses and made the transition to mainstream. Maria Winslow looks at some of the features of this new breed of business.

Virtualized-OS company makes 64-bit change

  • CNET News.com; By Stephen Shankland (Posted by dave on Sep 26, 2005 1:35 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
SWsoft updates Virtuozzo to support 64-bit x86 chips, a useful feature for software that lets administrators carve server up into multiple partitions.

Learning Linux with Peter van der Linden

  • PCBurn.com; By Chris Bergeron (Posted by Inhibit on Sep 26, 2005 1:27 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: Reviews
Among all the reference books to grace a stores shelf some of the trickiest to write are "beginner's guides". While it's easy to include the information necessary to start using something, making it stick in the readers memory is not. Peter van der Linden's Guide to Linux is a book that mostly sticks, due to it's friendly tone and well chosen examples.

Why In The World Would Big Companies Use Open Source?

I set out to find out just how popular open-source software has become within big business. These are companies that have the money to spend on the biggest, most complex packages that IBM, Oracle, and other enterprise software makers have to offer.

Linux and Smartphone Trends

  • I-Newswire.com (press release) (Posted by tadelste on Sep 26, 2005 1:05 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: Press Release
The future of Linux on smartphones and "mobile terminals" in general seems bright if smartphones sales continue to grow more than 100% a year and if the growth of Linux as an OS on those phones continues to grow as it does now.

Open source start-up updates its ERP suite for SMBs

  • Search Enterprise Linux (Posted by bstadil on Sep 26, 2005 1:03 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
Tiny ERP is taking a small and midsized business-friendly approach to enterprise resource planning (ERP) software. Even though the company only has 12 implementations under its belt, its ERP suite -- also named Tiny ERP -- is a mature entity

Auditor: The security tool collection

  • Linux.com; By Mikael Vingaard (Posted by tadelste on Sep 26, 2005 11:38 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
The Auditor security collection is a GPL-licensed live CD based on Knoppix, with more than 300 security software tools. Auditor gives you easy access to a broad range of tools in almost no time.

KDE 4 promises radical changes to the free desktop

  • NewsForge (Posted by dave on Sep 26, 2005 11:30 AM EDT)
  • Groups: KDE; Story Type: News Story
As the dust settles from aKademy 2005, the annual KDE conference, it's a good time to take a look at what the KDE developers are working on. Though KDE 3.5 isn't even out yet, developers are already working on KDE 4. Plenty of work has already gone into porting existing code to Qt4, the GUI toolkit upon which KDE is based, and KDE developers are working on projects that could radically change how the world's most popular free desktop looks and works.

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