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Aduva Joins Open Source Development Labs

  • Press release (Posted by dave on Jul 6, 2004 2:11 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: Press Release
Aduva, a privately-held system management software company with financial backing from BMC Software, IBM, and Intel, develops technology that helps enterprises reduce the time and expertise required to build, deploy and maintain stable, compliant, secure and reliable Linux software environments.

Novell adds $600 million to war chest

Novell, the second-ranked seller of the Linux operating system, raised $600 million in a bond offering that closed Friday. Novell will use about $475 million of the funds for "general corporate purposes, including potential future acquisitions," the company said in a statement. The move comes about six months after rival Linux seller Red Hat raised $600 million of its own.

Debian Weekly News - July 6th, 2004

  • Mailing list; By Martin Schulze <joey@infodrom.org> (Posted by dave on Jul 6, 2004 12:48 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: Newsletter; Groups: Debian
Welcome to this year's 26th issue of DWN, the weekly newsletter for the Debian community. The online-forum debianHELP is carrying an online Debian Trivia Quiz for you to see if you can put yourself into the hall of fame. In retrospect of this year's Debian conference Joey Hess complained about being not very productive at conferences and high expectations that also block productivity and socialising.

Oracle, Red Hat in Linux push

Oracle and Red Hat have announced the launch of an Oracle and Red Hat Linux Enterprise Applications Porting (LEAP) centre in Singapore. And there might well be governmental support for Linux soon.

Red Hat opens office in Kolkata

Red Hat, the leading provider of Open Source and Linux software worldwide, has opened a sales and support office in Kolkata. This office will serve as the eastern regional hub to address the growing demand for Red Hat products and services in eastern India. Red Hat will now be able provide its complete range of products and services to potential customers in Government, enterprise and education segments in the eastern states. In addition, the new office will also provide support to existing customer implementations.

OpenPKG update for png (OpenPKG-SA-2004.030)

Red Hat update for httpd (RHSA-2004:342-01)

Linux: Secure Computing For 2.6

Andrea Arcangeli presented a "secure computing" patch for the 2.6.7 stable Linux kernel, asking people to review it and to look for holes. Evidently referring to the as-of-yet veiled CPUShare, Andrea explains, "I need this new kernel feature for a spare time research project I'm developing [on] the weekends," which at first glance looks to be a cooperative clustering solution.

Who wrote Linux? The spy who loved Linux

  • Search Enterprise Linux (Posted by dave on Jul 6, 2004 8:30 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
I got mad as heck when Kenneth Brown, president of the Alexis de Tocqueville Institute, claimed that Linus Torvalds stole Linux from Minix. So I told the world the truth: I wrote Linux. Now, I'm getting so many e-mails from bogus Linux inventors that I think I'm going to create a Linux Liar's Club (LLC). What? Oh yeah, some guys in Utah beat me to it.

Squashing Bugs at the Source

Based on new research, source code analysis has been used to find thousands of bugs in the Linux 2.6.x kernel. Here's how the technology works, what it can find, and why coding may never be the same again.

Zen and the Art of Aspect-Oriented Programming

  • Linux Magazine (Posted by dave on Jul 6, 2004 8:29 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
As enterprise systems evolve from concept to code, an otherwise clean design can become downright, well, messy, as the practical plumbing of logging, caching, transactions, and more infiltrates modules. Wouldn't it be better if, say, logging were just another module? Enter aspect-oriented programming.

GNU Zebra

  • Linux Magazine (Posted by dave on Jul 6, 2004 8:29 AM EDT)
  • Groups: GNU; Story Type: News Story
As your networks grow, you'll want ways to segregate and manage them. Cisco routers are staples for this purpose, but Linux, together with GNU Zebra, can make a good substitute. Here's how to get up and running with Zebra.

The Hard Way, by Jason Perlow

  • Linux Magazine (Posted by dave on Jul 6, 2004 8:28 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
The Elephant (Finally) Dances

Out in the Open, by Jason Gilmore and Jon Shoberg

  • Linux Magazine (Posted by dave on Jul 6, 2004 8:28 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
Checking Out 2Checkout.com

Extreme Linux, by Forrest Hoffman

  • Linux Magazine (Posted by dave on Jul 6, 2004 8:28 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
Writing Hybrid MPI/OpenMP Code

Power Tools, by Jerry Peek

  • Linux Magazine (Posted by dave on Jul 6, 2004 8:28 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
Personal Version Control

Guru Guidance, by Roderick W. Smith

  • Linux Magazine (Posted by dave on Jul 6, 2004 8:28 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
SANE Network Scanning

Compile Time, by Ethan McCallum

  • Linux Magazine (Posted by dave on Jul 6, 2004 8:28 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
This article is about how to (technically) write programs that change their userid in C and in C++ . Fairly good introduction.

API Spy, by Michel Pelletier

  • Linux Magazine (Posted by dave on Jul 6, 2004 8:28 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
Embedding Python in C Applications

Perl of Wisdom, by Randal L. Schwartz

  • Linux Magazine (Posted by dave on Jul 6, 2004 8:28 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
List Manipulation

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