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Interview with Jaanus Kase from Skype

  • KDE Dot News (Posted by dave on Sep 15, 2004 6:15 AM CST)
  • Story Type: Interview; Groups: KDE
Some time ago we made a mention of Skype on Linux in one of our short newsflashes called 'Quickies'. We were very pleased by the way it nicely blends itself into the KDE desktop. Now we contacted the Skype people where we came in touch with Jaanus Kase who took time to answer our questions.

Linux Standard Base Takes on Industry Fragmentation

  • eWEEK Linux (Posted by dave on Sep 15, 2004 6:12 AM CST)
  • Story Type: News Story
Analysts say a new standard version of Linux should go a long way to raise the platform's chances in the enterprise by improving open-source software's interoperability.

All-in-one Linux servers empower the little guy

  • NewsForge (Posted by dave on Sep 15, 2004 5:54 AM CST)
  • Story Type: News Story
If you were a musician who decided to start an Internet business, but you didn't know a thing about running a Web server, what would you do? Some people might farm it out, but for Tom Kramer, who found all his cash flow sailing toward his colocation vendor, the cost was prohibitive. His only option was to learn how to do it himself, on Linux.

Gnome 2.8 Desktop and Developer Platform Unveiled

important user data such as contacts and calendaring into their applications." GNOME is supported on a variety of platforms, including GNU/Linux (more commonly

Linux Standard Base Takes on Industry Fragmentation (Ziff Davis)

  • Yahoo! News - Linux/Open Source (Posted by dave on Sep 15, 2004 5:36 AM CST)
  • Story Type: News Story
Following the release Tuesday of a new interoperable version of Linux, analysts said the standard should go along way towards preventing a serious roadblock to widespread acceptance of Linux: the fragmentation of open-source distributions.

"Stateless" Linux effort launches

  • DesktopLinux.com (Posted by dave on Sep 15, 2004 5:30 AM CST)
  • Story Type: News Story
Red Hat's top desktop engineer and open source desktop advocate Havoc Pennington has announced a new project that seeks to define and develop a uniform framework that spans thin, fat, and cached "desktop" clients. Goals of the just-announced Stateless Linux project include moving enterprises toward a model that combines the best features of thin and fat client computing. The resulting technology, according to Pennington's proposal, would enable administrators to quickly update and easily recreate software configurations and user data on new hardware and allows centralized management across an organization.

Open source threat taken seriously by Microsoft

  • Seattle Post Intelligencer (Posted by dave on Sep 15, 2004 4:26 AM CST)
  • Story Type: News Story; Groups: Microsoft
Microsoft Corp.'s settlement with Sun Microsystems Inc. includes a provision explicitly preserving the Redmond company's right to sue licensees of a free alternative to its dominant Microsoft Office software.

UserLinux installs Debian with 4.5 megabytes.

"The UserLinux Project has placed a downloadable installation mini-CD in beta test. The CD is only 4.5 megabytes in size, and downloads the rest of the system during the installation." LinuxBeta.com's screenshot slideshow shows how easy UserLinux has made installing Debian.

Novell targets year-end for business Linux desktop

  • Computer Business Review (Posted by dave on Sep 15, 2004 2:45 AM CST)
  • Story Type: News Story; Groups: Novell
Novell will launch its business Linux desktop by the end of the year despite an extended testing program that has seen it miss its intended summer launch. Novell has had to keep the beta program for the new product closed to reduce the number of participants and ensure that the company gets meaningful results.

Microsoft's agenda on spam and open source

Microsoft cared little for politics until the Department of Justice called it a monopoly. Now the company approaches lobbying the way it approaches everything-aggressively-and consequently it dominates the technology policy agenda. CIOs may not be better off for it.

SysAdmin to SysAdmin: Service monitoring with Nagios

  • Linux.com: (Posted by dave on Sep 15, 2004 1:35 AM CST)
  • Story Type: News Story
Nagios calls itself an "open source host, service and network monitoring program". In reality, though, it's more of a monitoring framework, in that it allows an administrator to quickly fold the one-liners they use to gather information right into the configuration. Add to this the numerous plugins available, and you can easily integrate Nagios with monitoring tools you already use, like RRDTool or MRTG.

Staples.com adds Linspire's Linux desktop to PC lineup

  • DesktopLinux.com (Posted by dave on Sep 15, 2004 1:20 AM CST)
  • Story Type: News Story
Linspire PCs are now available at Staples.com. Digital Lifestyles's Northgate L-Series computers will ship with Linspire's Linux desktop preinstalled. The PCs come with six months access to software downloads through Linspire's repository, and include 24/7 toll free support, according to an announcement today.

Neoxen Systems Raised One Million Euros Investment

Neoxen Systems, a European software company behind Neoxen® Modus for OpenOffice.org and Neoxen® Qwinux has raised about one million euros capital investment.

KDE vs. GNOME? Both are winners

  • Network World on Linux (Posted by dave on Sep 15, 2004 1:15 AM CST)
  • Groups: KDE, GNOME; Story Type: News Story
KDE and GNOME are two of the most popular GUI for running Linux and Unix desktops or workstations. The software packages provide basic Window/Mac-like interfaces with mouse support, drag-and-drop file manipulation, task bars and tiled application windows. They also provide auxiliary applications such as drawing, calculator, basic text file editing and other software.

Review: Knoppix 3.6

  • Linuxforums.org; By lakerdonald (Posted by VISITOR on Sep 15, 2004 1:13 AM CST)
  • Story Type: Reviews; Groups: Debian
lakerdonald has written an exclusive review of Knoppix 3.6 for linuxforums.org. Knoppix is the latest release version of the popular Linux Live CD. Knoppix currently ranks #3 in the distrowatch chart, and is certainly a distro to keep your eyes on!

KDE Summit 2004

  • Linux Journal (Posted by dave on Sep 15, 2004 1:12 AM CST)
  • Groups: KDE; Story Type: News Story
A review of ten days packed full of plans for the future, success stories and on-the-spot code fixing.

Dual-core processors present potential licensing problems

Enterprise users may be getting a rush with all of the power they get as AMD and Intel deliver new server processors in dual-core and multi-core form, but the software licensing issues around counting cores may bring some headaches as well.

Gnome Impressions From a KDE User

  • osOpinion/osViews; By Kelly McNeill (Posted by osViews on Sep 14, 2004 3:08 PM CST)
  • Story Type: Reviews; Groups: Gentoo, KDE
There's a common thread within the KDE-using community that likes to take Gnome to task for its lack of features as compared to their preferred desktop interface. "More is better" is the phrase that might best summarize the mantra that this community adheres to. Russell Hires was among those KDE users that adopted this philosophy until he was in a circumstance which required that he install Gnome instead. Russell submitted the following editorial to osOpinion/osViews which details a change in the way he perceives Gnome now after using it more extensively.

ObjectWeb plans open source BPEL server

  • InfoWorld: Platforms (Posted by dave on Sep 14, 2004 2:29 PM CST)
  • Story Type: News Story
ObjectWeb will begin distributing an open source BPEL server in the coming weeks, expanding the available options for a middleware technology used to link several applications and data sources into a larger business process. It will be the second open source BPEL server released in recent weeks.

Debian Weekly News - September 14th, 2004

  • Mailing list; By Martin Schulze <joey@infodrom.org> (Posted by dave on Sep 14, 2004 12:56 PM CST)
  • Story Type: Newsletter; Groups: Debian
Welcome to this year's 36th issue of DWN, the weekly newsletter for the Debian community. Graham Williams has written a book entitled Debian GNU/Linux Desktop Survival Guide which is intended to deliver a fun and productive environment. It guides you through the many different regions of a GNU/Linux system with a focus on getting your desktop environment to do what you want it to do.

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