Showing headlines posted by dcparris

« Previous ( 1 ... 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 ... 182 ) Next »

Emc promises open source, prototypes consumer gear

  • Computer Business Review; By Staff Writer (Posted by dcparris on Apr 27, 2006 7:01 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
EMC Corp is set to step up its involvement with open source code, and on another front has developed prototype consumer products that look unlikely to ever reach the market.

Levanta Enters German Linux Market, Signs Reseller Deal With ...

STUTTGART, Germany --(Business Wire)-- April 27, 2006 -- Levanta, the leader in Linux management, today announced the launch of its international sales program in Germany. Open source solutions provider Millenux (http://www.millenux.com/) has been named Levanta's first German reseller partner in the southern region, and Levanta is recruiting additional resellers in the northern region.

Iit Bombay, Red Hat promote open source education

Open source software company Red Hat and IIT Bombay have teamed to support and spread open source programming skills among educational institutions in India. The initiative is being supported by Red Hat's scholarship programme and a new collaborative learning programme.

Linux Throat Choke vs. Fragmentation

TORONTO -- Jim Zemlin, executive director of the Free Standards Group, is on a mission. He wants to prevent Linux from falling prey to the fragmentation fate that befell Unix.

God's gift to C

  • Reg Developer; By Nick Kew (Posted by dcparris on Apr 27, 2006 3:52 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
Crossing platforms with Apache Portable Runtime

Commission rejects MS server claims and demo

MS v EC Day three: Commission puts the boot in

MySQL critical of 'crippled' closed-source databases

  • Reg Developer; By Gavin Clarke (Posted by dcparris on Apr 27, 2006 2:17 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story; Groups: MySQL
MySQL's chief executive has cast himself as both friend and foe of closed-source database companies, criticizing partners and competitors for releasing "crippled" versions of existing database products.

Device Profile: Glyph/MGI GPM-216 personal monitor

Glyph Technologies used Linux and key open source audio software packages to build a personal monitoring system aimed at letting musicians create their own monitor mixes from local and networked audio sources. The GPM-216 runs a real-time Slackware implementation, and uses Jack, Alsa, and LADSPA software.

Ibm works with gov't on open source security trial

  • Silicon.com; By Graeme Wearden and Tom Espiner (Posted by dcparris on Apr 27, 2006 12:25 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story; Groups: IBM
The Cabinet Office and IBM are working together on a secure open source environment for public and private sector organisations. The Central Sponsor for Information Assurance (CSIA) said this week the initiative had been launched to assure public and private sectors that Linux could provide security in a complex environment.

Manipulating PDFs with the PDF Toolkit

  • Linux.com; By Scott Nesbitt (Posted by dcparris on Apr 27, 2006 9:34 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: Tutorial; Groups: Linux
Creating and reading PDF files in Linux is easy, but manipulating existing PDF files is a little trickier. Countless applications enable you to fiddle with PDFs, but it's hard to find a single application that does everything. The PDF Toolkit (pdftk) claims to be that all-in-one solution. It's the closest thing to Adobe Acrobat that I've found for Linux.

Debian Weekly News - April 25th, 2006

  • Mailing list; By Martin Schulze (Posted by dcparris on Apr 27, 2006 8:36 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: Newsletter; Groups: Debian
Welcome to this year's 17th issue of DWN, the weekly newsletter for the Debian community. The Debian Live Initiative that aims to produce a pure Debian live CD summarises links to mailing lists, ISO images and other resources on their [1]website. Aníbal Monsalve Salazar is [2]soliciting ASCII armoured public keys for the keysigning [3]party at the upcoming [4]Debian Conference.

Last look: ApplixWare

Eight years ago, ApplixWare was one of the premier office suites for Unix-like systems. Then Sun Microsystems began promoting StarOffice aggressively, and KOffice and GNOME Office started maturing. Passed to a subsidiary of Applix called VistaSource that later became independent, ApplixWare was repositioned as a combination of a basic office package and a developer's toolkit running from a common main menu. For a while, it was even renamed AnyWare. Now at version 6, ApplixWare is back to its original name, with versions available for AIX, GNU/Linux, and SPARC Solaris, with earlier versions still supported for Windows and FreeBSD. The trial download for GNU/Linux shows ApplixWare's age, but it also shows a trick or two that its newer rivals might learn from.

Open Letter to Ubuntu’s Benevolent Dictator

  • keithcu.com; By Keith Curtis (Posted by dcparris on Apr 27, 2006 6:48 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: Editorial; Groups: Ubuntu
Few non-geeks realize how building software for PCs is staggeringly complicated. Getting every driver ready to handle sleep & hibernate is enormous, and that’s just one row in the hardware matrix. Compounding that, even if Ubuntu had 10x the number of devs, you would all still be running at 110% to keep up with the incoming workload.

All-in-one browser/email/chat suite gets updated

Mozilla's SeaMonkey project, successor to the venerable Mozilla Application Suite (which, in turn, succeeded the even older Netscape desktop suite), which combines browser, email, newsgroups, IRC chat, and HTML editing capabilities in a single application, has released version 1.0.1

db4objects Announces First Global db4o User Conference

  LXer Feature: 27-Apr-06

The first db4objects user conference offers users an opportunity to influence the future of db4objects, learn best practices and have fun.

Linuxfest Northwest This Weekend

Here’s a tip for Pacific Northwest free software fans; Linuxfest Northwest is this weekend. This is a free, community-organized showcase for open source in the area. The insider tip (from Brian Aker) is that you shouldn’t miss it.

There’s a Linuxfest Northwest talks schedule online, with plenty of subjects and several good speakers — including George Dyson, Dee-Ann LeBlanc, Danny O’Brien, Eric Wilhelm, Peter Scott, Keith Lofstrom, Chris Dawson, Tim Maher, Tim Bray, Eric Harrison.

If you’re in the area this Saturday, grab a friend or colleague you want to introduce to Linux and F/LOSS and go.

Linksys ships Linux-based 802.11n WAP

LinkSys is shipping a Linux-powered wireless access point (WAP) claimed to offer four times the range and 12 times the speed of WAPs based on 802.11a/b/g standards. The WRT300N is based on a draft 802.11n specification, and is the first in a forthcoming "Wireless-N" line, the company says.

Soweto's dreadlocked hacker pushes free software

Kgabo Sepuru says he's passionate about freedom, and it shows. He's been a software developer for nearly 15 years and is one of the driving forces behind free and open source software in South Africa's most famous apartheid-township, Soweto.

2nd International GPLv3 Conference concludes

The 7th International Free Software Forum (FISL) in Porto Alegre, Brazil has concluded, and thousands of free software users, developers and activists are now probably headed back to their homes, or enjoying a vacation elsewhere in Brazil's beautiful fall weather. Among those attending the four-day conference were representatives of the Free Software Foundation (FSF), the Free Software Foundation Europe (FSFE), and the new Free Software Foundation Latin America (FSFLA).

Banks 'should give back to open-source community'

Wall Street is making increasing use of open source, but the financial world should contribute more code in return, experts say.

« Previous ( 1 ... 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 ... 182 ) Next »