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Win4Lin runs Windows apps on Linux
Win4Lin recently began shipping its latest tool called Win4Lin Pro, which runs an instance of a Windows applications on a Linux box.
Novell Ships SUSE LINUX Professional 9.3
Novell Ships Richest Linux Distribution Ever to the Market - SUSE LINUX Professional 9.3 gives both Linux newcomers and experienced users everything they need to get started and grow with Linux
Will SCO Distribution Deal Placate Partners?
The SCO Group has been making big headlines with its Linux litigation. But does a new pact with supply-chain specialist Synnex mean SCO is shifting gears toward its original SCO Unix platform?
Tonight on The Linux Link Tech Show
Our thoughts on last weeks interview with Richard Stallman, Dan's take on his Ubuntu upgrade for his Apple laptop, Pat does a Gentoo install on a spare drive for fun! And much, much more
SCO Returns From a Near-Death Market Experience
After skirting being delisting from the Nasdaq, the SCO Group is back on the market with its original ticker symbol: SCOX.
Torvalds unveils new Linux control system
Linux founder launches "Git," a new tool for managing the operating system's heart. A dispute had led him to drop the previous system.
Simple Linux, Apache, MySQL, and PHP Setup
Installing, configuring, and using a simple news table in a MySQL database with Apache and PHP.
Interview: Branden Robinson, new Debian Project Leader
On April 17, Branden Robinson, a senior employee at Progeny Linux Systems, took over the role of Debian Project Leader (DPL) from Martin Michlmayr. For Robinson, the moment was a long time coming. Having run unsuccessfully for DPL every year since 2001, Robinson had taken to making joking comparisons of himself with William Jennings Bryan, the perennial candidate for the American presidency in the first decades of the 20th Century.
Ballmer grins and bears Linux--a little
Demos management software that supports non-Windows machines. "Much as that hurts my eyes," he says, "I know that's an important capability."
Novell delivers Linux package to home PCs
Bundle for tech-savvy consumers brings together several of the best-known Linux products plus resources for going beyond simple PC use.
Why UK's Access Devices cooked up its own embedded open source OS
Access Devices, founded in 2001, is a digital video equipment designer and manufacturer in the United Kingdom. With the help of open source software consulting company Sirius, Access moved entirely from Windows desktops to Linux and OpenOffice.org. Then, after CEO Anthony Walton discovered how far Linux and other open source software had come in terms of quality and viability, he decided to commit to open source in a different way.
The Linux Box Show, Episode 7
Tonight's headlines are:
I also need to give out a lot of 'Thank Yous' to the community that has really done so much for TLB and TLB Show
listen/proposal
- BitKeeper debacle,
- Linspire's poor security model,
- Xfce-look.org,
- Gnome 3 ideas,
- Desktop Adapted for Dad (D.A.D.),
- and a book review of Point & Click Linux.
I also need to give out a lot of 'Thank Yous' to the community that has really done so much for TLB and TLB Show
listen/proposal
Microsoft's Ballmer grins and bears Linux--a little
Demos management software that supports non-Windows machines. "Much as that hurts my eyes," he says, "I know that's an important capability."
Lack of developers delays OpenOffice.org
Open source productivity suite OpenOffice.org may be touted as a viable alternative to Microsoft Office, but there are claims its pace of development and adoption of new features is being stifled by a "monolithic" code base and a developer community still largely controlled by Sun Microsystems.
Novell Ships Richest Linux Distribution Ever to the Market
SUSE LINUX Professional 9.3 Gives Both Linux Newcomers and Experienced Users Everything They Need to Get Started and Grow With Linux
LWCE Toronto: Day 2
TORONTO -- LinuxWorld Day 2 started at 08:30 with another round of sessions. The was day broken down into one-hour blocks. I attended several, starting with Dee-Ann LeBlanc's presentation on "Linux for Dummies" and keynotes by HP Canada's Paul Tsaparis and Novell's David Patrick.
Making the leap: Microsoft Word to OpenOffice.org Writer
Whether you're moving from Windows to GNU/Linux, or just from the proprietary Microsoft Office to the free software OpenOffice.org suite, one of the challenges you'll face is learning how to use OpenOffice.org Writer effectively if you're used to Microsoft Word. In this article I'll show you around OpenOffice.org Writer, where to find familiar Word tools, and how to customize the interface and preferences to make it a little more Word-friendly.
XP Starter Edition has ironic Linux twist
Microsoft appears to be using XPSE as both a block against Linux deployment and as a promotional package to spark market interest in its higher-end offerings, King said. When loyal XPSE users move to more enhanced products, they'll most likely stick with other Microsoft products in what some would consider a natural progression, he said.
Debate: Everyone knows Linux is the safest OS, and there’s no way that Windows can compete
Any time one compares Linux and Windows security one risks unleashing a cataract of opinion.
Debian Weekly News - April 19th, 2005
Welcome to this year's 16th issue of DWN, the weekly newsletter for the Debian community. Micah Anderson [1]noted that the oldest open bug reports in Debian turn ten this month. Brian Proffitt commented on a report about a survey that uncovered that in 2005 the majority of Free Software developers preferred community-based distributions.
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