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Novell eases pricing terms for Linux support
Novell Inc. has introduced a new pricing model for its Suse Enterprise Linux operating system that allows customers to pay a lower flat rate for Linux support, the company announced Wednesday. The new support offerings give Novell's customers an alternative to its existing per-system support contracts, and could make life a little easier for Linux users who have been critical of the per-system and per-processor support offerings of Novell and its rival Red Hat Inc.
PayPal API release aimed at Web services, OS developers
In an effort to help higher-level developers build payment and transaction functions into their Web sites and applications, PayPal has released a suite of free APIs that the eBay-owned company claims will enable more streamlined and automated access to its platform. PayPal Developer Network director Dave McClure told NewsForge the initial three API calls are just the beginning of a series of APIs the company will release over coming quarters.
Report: IBM Workplace - A Good Thing for Linux?
IBM Workplace, a new application management model launched this week, is bound to spell changes ahead for Linux developers, administrators, and desktop users. Just what kind of impact should the Linux community expect?
"Thunder" - North America's Fastest Linux Supercomputer
Three companies - Linux cluster vendor California Digital, Quadrics, and Intel - have just announced that they have successfully deployed the most powerful Linux supercomputer ever built: a state-of-the-art turnkey solution for Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory codenamed "Thunder."
Windows-to-linux: New wave of adoption on its way?
For those wanting to run Windows under Linux, CodeWeavers, Inc. has zeroed in on thirty popular apps like Lotus Notes 6.51 and MS Project.
Implementing Linux emulation on NetBSD
NetBSD's Linux emulation doesn't run a Linux kernel on a virtual machine; it runs Linux binaries on a NetBSD kernel. Linux emulation let you run plenty of useful programs that won't run natively under NetBSD, such as Sun's 1.4 Java Runtime Environment and JDK.
Opennet announces new desktop solution from RedHat
Opennet, master distributor for Red Hat in the Middle East and Africa, has announced the availability of the Red Hat Desktop, the first market deliverable of its client strategy.
OSS in a Software Development Firm
How one company is making the move to open-source software for their computing needs.
Open-source development models fall flat
Typical open-source project development strategies work well for free software but don't flourish in commercial settings, according to one expert. Jim Herbsleb, a professor at Carnegie Mellon University's International School of Computer Science, part of the Institute for Software Research, previously worked at Bell Labs at Lucent Technologies Inc., where he studied why open-source projects such as Apache have been so successful in employing a distributed development method. He spoke at the Open Source Conference in Toronto this week.
Microsoft's WTL Off to Open Source
For the second time in as many months, Microsoft has published source code for one of its projects on SourceForge, the world's largest open-source software development repository. The software giant announced plans to release the Windows Template Library (WTL) project on SourceForge under an externally created open-source license. The idea is to encourage a larger pool of developers to tinker with the code and improve the bug-finding process.
Windows versus Linux for Web Page Hosting
When looking for a Web hosting server, one of the first things you often have to consider is what operating system the server will run. Now, this article is not about proving that one OS is better or worse than another, and if you already have a bias, then I would recommend you stick to it. This article is not trying to convince you to change.
Debian ARM Linux at Wakefield
Peter Naulls' Debian ARM Linux project will be demonstrating at this weekend's Wakefield show, in Yorkshire, UK. Up until recently, Debian ARM for RiscPCs had been unusuable and uninstallable due to lack of maintenance, and Peter was pleased to announce that as of late, "these issues have now been largely addressed (with caveats), and support added for Kinetic machines and RapIDE IDE cards."
Microsoft offers a self-test diagnosis on system security
Citing a report released in March by Forrester Research, Chan said Microsoft is the only company that fixed all the flaws found in its platform, unlike Red Hat Inc, Debian Systems, Mandrakesoft and Suse, who are the major developers of the open-source Linux operating system.
Big Corporates Are Adopting Linux
An increasing number of large corporations in SA [South Africa] are adopting Linux technology for use in their mission-critical and server environments.
Congress mulls revisions to DMCA
A House of Representatives subcommittee convened Wednesday for the first hearing devoted to a proposal to defang the DMCA, a 1998 law that broadly restricts bypassing copy-protection technologies used in DVDs, a few music CDs and some software programs.
Pleasantly Surprised with Knoppix Linux
I've been trying Linux on and off for a couple of years. My first experience with Linux was with a version of Slackware (can't remember) way back in 1996. At the time the installation was so daunting that I gave up all together. For a little background I consider myself a proficient computer user.
Novell opens up tech support for Linux
Novell is adding enterprise-level help for its Linux products to its Premium Service technical support program. The service program, which offers different levels of remote and managed support for large businesses running Novell software, will be expanded to its SuSE Linux operating system and other Novell Linux products, the software maker said on Wednesday.
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