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The best small business server you've never heard of

The small business market presents a couple challenges to Linux. Small businesses often lack a trained IT staff, and are staffed by users familiar with Microsoft applications. In such an environment, Linux can be a tough sell. However, companies such as Point Clark Networks, developer of ClarkConnect, are striving to bring the security, reliability, and cost advantages of open source to the small business market.

Does Firefox Contain an Old Security Flaw?

Updated browser has reintroduced a seven-year-old vulnerability, security company claims.

ThePodCastNetwork presents The Linux User Show

Welcome to the first edition of the new Linux User Show on The Podcast Network. Our premiere includes...

Linux Adoption Accelerating

A rash of reports saying that Linux adoption has stalled seems like another attempt to spread disinformation. Let me tell you what we're seeing.

Helios Speaks out on Lobby4Linux

  • http://www.tuxmachines.org (Posted by VISITOR on Jun 7, 2005 3:02 AM CST)
  • Story Type: Interview
Ken Starks of Austin, TX, better known as Helios17 around these parts, has begun a quest to further the development of user space applications for the Linux operating system. To this end, he also has opened a website dedicated to the cause.

An Interview with Dr. Ari Jaaksi of Nokia

  • Linux Journal (Posted by dave on Jun 7, 2005 3:02 AM CST)
  • Story Type: Interview
A closer look at the new Nokia 770, the platform supporting it and its ties to open source.

Extensions add wings to Thunderbird

One of the reasons for the popularity of Mozilla's Firefox browser is its ability to enhance itself with extensions. Extensions are small programs which when assimilated into an application enhance its features. The email application from the Mozilla stable, Thunderbird, can use extensions as well. Here are some Thunderbird extensions that make emailing a tad easier and more fun.

Linux in Government: Major Breakthrough in Linux Technology

  • Linux Journal (Posted by dave on Jun 6, 2005 2:33 PM CST)
  • Story Type: News Story
Initially misunderstood, FreeNX is starting to building momentum.

A better-informed world thanks to open source software

  • Jakarta Post (Posted by dave on Jun 6, 2005 1:10 PM CST)
  • Story Type: News Story
some of the most important recent trends online came about thanks to open source software. Blogs, for example, are websites that can be easily updated to allow users set up an online journal or "web-log" (hence, blog) that would bring forth individual points of views or discussions.

Red Hat's CEO sees no need for acquisitions

  • Computerworld Singapore; By Robert McMillan (Posted by dave on Jun 6, 2005 12:29 PM CST)
  • Story Type: Interview; Groups: Red Hat
If anyone can be called an evangelist of the commercial value of open source software, it's Matthew Szulik, chief executive officer of Red Hat Inc. He has guided the company to profitability as other Linux startups have gone down in flames around him, all the while managing the difficult task of succeeding in both the open source software community and the enterprise data center.

Linux Is Going Nowhere At The Desktop: Intel

The Intel Innovation Meet, which was held at Renaissance in Mumbai, highlighted various aspects of Intel's growth strategy for the future and its plans for emerging markets and India.

Debian GNU/Linux 3.1 released

The Debian Project is pleased to announce the official release of Debian GNU/Linux version 3.1 codenamed ''sarge'' after nearly three years of constant development. Debian GNU/Linux is a free operating system which supports a total of eleven processor architectures, includes KDE, GNOME and GNUstep desktop environments, features cryptographic software, is compatible with the FHS v2.3, and supports software developed for the LSB.

Neat gadgets and Linux clusters

  • Network World on Linux (Posted by dave on Jun 6, 2005 9:48 AM CST)
  • Story Type: News Story
Stealth Surfer II is said to support secure, anonymous surfing and e-mail, and it makes for a clever and reasonably simple solution for portable privacy.

Red Hat gives Fedora wings

  • The Register - Software: Operating Systems (Posted by dave on Jun 6, 2005 9:36 AM CST)
  • Story Type: News Story; Groups: Fedora, Red Hat
Red Hat is giving more freedom to Fedora - the open source project it supports and sponsors. In simple terms Fedora is an advanced Linux distribution which is used as a testing ground for future developments which may be later included in Red Hat's enterprise linux products. It is fully Open Source and relies on community involvement for its ongoing development.

MySQL in Bitkeeper´s closed-source trap

  • Heise Online (Posted by dave on Jun 6, 2005 7:25 AM CST)
  • Story Type: News Story; Groups: MySQL
After the Linux Kernel developers at the beginning of April said goodbye to BitKeeper as their source code administration system now it seems that the database developers of MySQL are desperately searching for a different system too for their source code. Like the Linux Kernel before them MySQL uses BitKeeper. The requisite client programs the Bitkeeper manufacturer Bitmover has been offering since the beginning of April exclusively with a commercial license that comes with a charge - the old free programs are said to work only until July 1.

How to build your own Linux distribution

  • IBM developerWorks (Posted by VISITOR on Jun 6, 2005 6:14 AM CST)
  • Groups: IBM; Story Type: News Story
Go to the source to learn Linux basics and build the right Linux for you. Linux From Scratch (LFS) and its descendants represent a new way to teach users how the Linux operating systems work. LFS is based on the assumption that compiling a complete operating system piece by piece not only teaches how the operating system works but also allows an independent operator to build systems for speed, footprint, or security.

Announcing the New KDE-Artist Website

  • KDE Dot News (Posted by dave on Jun 6, 2005 5:38 AM CST)
  • Story Type: News Story; Groups: KDE
KDE-Artists.org is a new KDE sister website created specifically for artists and coders to use for reference and direction in creating a high quality consistant user interface. It is also the home of Kollaboration, a new concept created by several people to give dreamers, artists, and coders a place to work together.

The Seventh Commandment of system administration

  • NewsForge (Posted by dave on Jun 6, 2005 5:30 AM CST)
  • Story Type: News Story
There are many ways to accidentally open security holes into your servers and network, but none are more preventable than the ones that you yourself will inadvertently open. Examples of these include using Telnet instead of SSH, sending valuable system information in plain text emails, and not using SSL encryption on sensitive Web-based applications. As a general rule, always assume that encryption is a good thing.

Has Linux peaked?

  • Inquirer (Posted by dave on Jun 6, 2005 3:49 AM CST)
  • Story Type: News Story
Linux adoption seems to be slowing, with use of the open source OS falling over a nine month period, according to a survey by New York investment bank SG Cowen & Co.

Ok, who got the Billion Dollars?

Away back in December of 2000 IBM’s Lou Gerstner announced that IBM planned to spend a billion dollars on Linux. Great news then, but where did it go? There’s no IBM Linux distribution, not many of their nickels went to the people behind the key technologies IBM relies on to make Linux work including Apache, mySQL, OpenOffice, and SAMBA. Their web sites offer Red Hat Linux for $799 or more, but I don’t see the new Fedora Foundation getting any part of that billion bucks.

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