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Trying out the new OpenBSD 3.8
African developers build pharmacy management tool
[And it's almost complete! - Ed]
Red Hat grows up
Now comes Red Hat's next act. In its next major release, Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5, due out before the end of the year, the company is introducing a handful of technologies and services aimed at making computing substantially cheaper for corporations. It's attacking the total-cost-of-ownership issues that Microsoft has raised in an effort to hold back the Linux tide. If Red Hat brings down the cost of open-source computing by another big step, it, and Linux, could prove mighty hard to stop.
SCO Starts to Show Its Cards
Massachusetts' CIO defends move to OpenDocument
[The comment about going from open source to OpenDocument is either intentionally misleading or ignorant. It would be good to know which. - Ed]
Moglen to Focus on the Meaning of Free Software
No Respect for Windows Open Source
[Ed.- Is it "free as in freedom" or "my way or the highway?"]
December 2005, From the Publisher: The Desktops Are Coming
I know we are all going to miss Don Marti. Many of usLJ folks have known Don"forever", and we have worked with him for five years. Don had the big picture, knew his bits and was a great writer-exactly the right mix.
The Venture Capital Reluctance Toward Linux
Sun Grid Utility Aimed at MS Word Docs
Mysql hangs on to BitKeeper
Novell Changes Leadership
Elmer 5.0 Released Under General Public License
Linux Kernel Potential Buffer Overflow Vulnerabilities
1) A boundary error due to missing parameter validation in the "map_to_seg7()" function in "drivers/usb/input/map_to_7segment.h" of the Yealink driver may cause out-of-bound memory references.
2) A boundary error in "/drivers/i2c/i2c-core.c" when handling SMBus Block Write transactions may cause a buffer overflow.
Solution:
The vulnerabilities have been fixed in version 2.6.14-git4.
Comment of the Day - November 1, 2005
Related to the Article Firefox Jumps In Browser Market Share.
Device Profile: D-Link DRO-200i multi-service access router
Continuent: New Name, Same Mission
Fresh off a new round of series B funding that netted the company $5.75 million, and a name change, the company announced that the coming months will see the release of its database virtualization product tailored to all of the major providers.
Do you really want to hear the latest in the SCO-IBM case?
I long ago lost interest in SCO's claim it "owns" Unix and can force everyone to "license" Linux for its benefit.
At this point I believe SCO is basically a law firm, specifically the law firm of Boies, Schiller and Flexner LLP of New York. Four of its partners signed the latest filing, along with SCO's local Salt Lake City counsel, Brent Hatch and Mark James of James, Hatch & Dodge.
To me the most interesting aspect of the latest filing, the cover letter of which was sent to me by SCO's PR officer, Blake Stowell, is the listing of partners who worked on the sealed enclosure, which claims to detail which specific pieces of Linux IBM allegedly "stole" from SCO's Unix. There are two partners who work in Armonk, which is IBM's headquarters, one from Ft. Lauderdale and one from Miami. Missing is the "name" partner, David Boies, he of U.S. vs. Microsoft fame. (The BS&F partners are, for the record, Robert Silver, Edward Normand, Stuart Singer, and Stephen Zack. Good lawyers no doubt, but none with their name on the door.)
Fedora Weekly News Issue 20
Black Duck Targets Small Businesses with Software Update
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