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Mandrakesoft releases Mandrakelinux 10.1 Official
Mandrakelinux 10.1 Official is now available and provides improved hardware support, extended mobility and a better user experience.
Xandros rolls out Linux desktop management app
Linux desktop vendor Xandros Inc. on Tuesday announced the availability of its new Xandros Desktop Management Server (xDMS) application, which gives IT administrators the tools to roll out, configure and maintain mass deployments of Linux-equipped PCs.
Debian Weekly News - October 26th, 2004
Welcome to this year's 42nd issue of DWN, the weekly newsletter for the Debian community. Roger So called for papers for the first Asia Debian Mini-Conf, to be held in Beijing, China next February/March. Support for the new m32r processor architecture has been added to Linux 2.6.9 and the root filesystem is based on Debian.
Open source fills integration standards hole
Open source specialists JBoss Corp and the Apache Software Foundation have thrown their weight behind a Java standards effort abandoned by IBM Corp and BEA Systems Inc.
Why Sun's JDS deserves a try
Something rather strange happened earlier this month. Sun released -- but did not announce -- a Solaris-based version of Release 2 of its Java Desktop System (JDS). Given the significance of JDS R2, for which a Linux-based version has existed since May 2004, why would Sun avoid drawing attention to this release?
Slackware may drop GNOME
One of the oldest Linux distributions may drop the GNOME desktop and leave it to users to install this environment if they so wish.
SGI to upgrade high-end Linux servers next week
MOFFETT FIELD, Calif.--Silicon Graphics plans to announce a new Linux computer Nov. 1, a machine that uses Intel's newest Itanium 2 processor and packs the chips twice as compactly as current machines do.
Ballmer Blames Software Piracy on Spendy Hardware, or: What I'd Do with a Hundred Bucks
Cutting through the spin and getting to the roots of the piracy problem.
Lunch with Brian Behlendorf
Last week Brian Behlendorf, CTO of CollabNet, gave a one-hour talk at a lunch-time meeting of the Austin Java Users Group entitled "From Open Systems to Open Standards to Open Software: How software development has changed over the past thirty years, and what I should do in the next three." Behlendorf, one of the original Apache crew and now a member of the board of directors of the Apache Software Foundation, crammed into the session a history of the Apache project and a Q&A session, during which he covered topics ranging from the "competition" between Bitkeeper and Subversion, to the Apache Software Foundation's take on the Microsoft's Sender ID license, to the offshoring of developer jobs.
Munich's Linux plans attract international attention
The planned migration of 14,000 desktops in the City of Munich to Linux has attracted attention from as far away as Japan and Australia - and so far all they've switched over is the browser. Peter Hofmann, the project leader of the Linux migration in the City of Munich, code-named LiMux, told ZDNet UK on Tuesday what it feels like to become a star in the Linux world.
SugarCRM Introduces New Features
SugarCRM is one of the first, if not the first, commercial open-source CRM company. Some analysts say there is definitely a niche available for open-source CRM, especially among companies that are unhappy with the vertical or industry-specific CRM applications on the market.
[Humour] Is Open Source Bad for You?
In a research study submitted for publication in the Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA), Dr. Anil Prahda claims to have discovered serious health issues stemming from the use of open-source software (OSS). His report cites a lengthy list of maladies tied to OSS, including several potentially fatal illnesses.
Dell to add SuSE as factory supported installation
It seems probable that Novell and Dell have reached a deal to factory install SUSE Linux on the latter's servers. However, neither is confirming they have reached such an agreement in this article, though earlier arrangements are cited. This would seem to put Novell on par with Red Hat regarding server support if this proves to be true.
Mozilla vs. Microsoft
The Mozilla Foundation, the creators of the open-source Firefox browser, has predicted that by the end of 2005, it will have 10% of the browser market. It doesn't take rocket science to realize that's a swing at Microsoft, given the near ubiquity of its Windows operating system and its Internet Explorer browser.
MySQL 4.1 moves in on Oracle
MySQL will release the production version of MySQL 4.1 on Wednesday. The open-source database is edging closer to parity with commercial databases with functionality such as binary prepared statements.
TimeSys Introduces TimeStorm Linux Development Kit for Motorola's MVME6100
Pairs TimeSys 2.6 Linux, Advanced Real-Time Capabilities and Powerful Development Tools with 320MB/s Performance of PowerPC(R) Based Motorola MVME6100
Multi-core processors raise software licensing questions
Microsoft finally answered (in .doc format) questions over licensing its software to run on the latest dual-core processors, expected from AMD and Intel in servers beginning next year. The Redmond, Washington-based company joins Red Hat in sticking to the same per-system or per-CPU approach, even with CPUs with two or more cores, for now. But the advent of more powerful dual-core and multi-core processors may actually mark the death of per-processor licensing in the face of irrelevance and the emergence of different licensing issues around virtual machines and various configurations.
Red Hat Sees Half of Sales Outside U.S. in a Year
U.S.-based Red Hat Inc., the world's top distributor of open-source Linux software, expects its international business to increase to half its sales within 12 months, an executive said on Tuesday.
AfterDawn releases source code for open source tools
As the shift towards open source tools is already a major force in audio/video software world, we've decided to comply with various open source licensing requirements and have opened a separate site section for open source projects' source code downloads.
Bristol [UK] plans to move 5,000 to open source
Bristol City Council could begin one of the UK's biggest roll-outs of open source desktop applications if a proposal to adopt Star Office is adopted at a council meeting next month.
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