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Free Software Foundation joins EU anti-trust action
The rivals of Microsoft Corporation in Europe have joined forces and asked a European Union court for permission to join EU regulators in an antitrust dispute with the company
Why Slackware DOES still matter!
Alan Canton simply took nearly 500 words to express what could have been summarized in one sentence: "Linux, as an operating system, is too complex for me." Rather than simply bash him in defense of Slackware, I prefer to take on his arguments point-for-point. Given the tone of the article in question, please forgive me if my rebuttal is similarly tongue-in-cheek.
Diggable
Diggable
Hyperion System 9 and master data management
The recent release of Hyperion System 9 was not, basically, a surprise. Amongs other things, not least, the front-end user environment, the company introduced a unified platform for its entire product suite and is claiming that it is the first CPM (corporate performance management) vendor to do so.
Beyond The Big Three BSDs, BSD Alternatives
Although Linux gets much of the attention in the Free and open source operating system world, the BSD operating system is also very popular. BSD has a longer history, and its roots go right back to one of the original Unix implementations that spawned commercial Unix variants like Solaris and Mac OS X...This article, therefore, will look at some of the less-mainstream, yet equally valuable, BSD variants available.
Linux powers single-chip MSPP
Fujitsu Microelectronics Europe (FME) is shipping an evaluation platform targeting equipment manufacturers building multi-service provisioning platforms (MSPPs). The MB87M2181 evaluation platform is based on Fujitsu's Ethos SoC (system-on-chip) running a real-time Linux OS for "convenient software development," Fujitsu says.
Pre-Christmas bug squashing (for a reward)
We are announcing a bug squashing period, starting now, and ending 14 Dec 2005, 11:59 CET. Squashing a bug gets you a certain number of points (depending mostly on triviality and severity). At the end of the three weeks, the 25 bug squashers with the highest score shall receive a copy of my book, The Debian System [1], donated by the publisher. If this turns out to be a success, we'll lather-rinse-repeat sometime soon.
Fractal EDGE ANOUNCES DHTML WEB CLIENT FOR ONLINE MAPS
London, UK – 23 November 2005 – Fractal Edge today announced the release of its DHTML Web Client - a key edition to the Web Client Stack that is deployed in conjunction with Fractal:Server to give access to Fractal Maps through a Web browser. The DHTML Web Client works alongside the existing technologies in Fractal Edge’s Web Client Stack, the ActiveX and Mozilla plug-ins, to deliver interactive Fractal Maps to Web and intranet users whose browser or firewall permissions policies prohibit installation of these plug-ins.
Free Software Foundation Europe Plans to Intervene in Antitrust ...
The Free Software Foundation Europe (FSFE) today filed an application for leave to intervene in the antitrust suit against Microsoft. Georg Greve, President of FSFE said: "The more Microsoft is able to purchase its opponents' solidarity, the more important FSFE's commitment to freedom and interoperability is."
Web Framework Providing SOA Resources
A Linux based light-weight Web Service Resource Framework (WSRF) and associated specification, as an OSGi (open service gateway initiative) plug-in for resource-constrained environments. This light-weight option is used for cases/scenarios that do not require enterprise-class rich features from the underlying service hosting environment.
Four Linux softphones reviewed
If equipment costs are stopping you from experimenting with VoIP, softphones can provide an inexpensive way for businesses to get up and running with VoIP, as I recently discovered by putting Kiax, Linphone, Twinkle, and CounterPath's X-Lite to the test.
Related article:
Need VoIP? DIY with Asterisk
It's turtles and modules all the way down
Commentary -- According to urban legend, a famous scientist was confronted by a woman who insisted that the world is flat and rests on the back of a giant turtle. "But what does the turtle rest on?" he asked, hoping to disprove her belief by logic. "You're a clever man," she replied, "But it's turtles all the way down!" Recently, I realized that GNU/Linux is like that: From the desktop to the kernel, it's modules all the way down.
The Windows Idiot Tax
OPEN RESOURCE « The politics of control | Open Resource Home November 22, 2005 The Windows Idiot Tax For those who still believe that running Windows instead of Linux is cheaper or more cost effective let me give you a real world scenario I discovered today.
Hardware Today: Year-End Server Room Wish List
For those long on funds and short on ideas, this article introduces some interesting possibilities to forward on the the powers that be. In addition to servers, storage, recovery, monitoring, and security devices, as well as power quality management gear can simplify data center issues.
Intel Brings Virtualization to Desktop PCs
Virtualization technology has begun its arrival on the desktop. Intel Corp. on Monday began offering desktop PC processors with virtualization, a technology that can partition a computer to run multiple different types of software simultaneously.
OpenWrt RC4 White Russian is out...
Today is a good day. The maybe best, maybe most free, and pretty sure most modular Linux distribution for our favourite routers was just upgraded.
A comprehensive review of Firefox 1.5
Despite the addition of new features, "Firefox has not fattened up with its success; it's still lean, mean, fast, and clean. The core application itself is less than 5MB
Intel Starts an 'Apple Group'
Industry analysts and others have confirmed that Intel Corp. has formed an internal "Apple group." This group, formed in the wake of Apple Computer Inc.'s decision to base its next generation of Macintosh computers on Intel processors, is comprised of engineers and sales staff.
Microsoft, Google Face Off over Services
Microsoft and Google are on a crash course in an escalating competition to reign supreme as the center of computing. What will the future of computing look like as free web-based services and open-source software increasingly compete with Microsoft's core product line of operating systems.
Xbox 360 Crashes, Defects Reported
So, the Xbox 360 launch was a success, right? Turns out the jury is still out—and early reports the morning after are not pretty.
It is and it isn't about the desktop
What's really the solution to Linux adoption "barriers"? Maybe those barriers are already broken down, but you just don't know it yet.
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