|
|||||||||||
|
[newsforge daily] March 13, 2003
From: <newsforge-daily-txt-mm-admin(at)newsfeed.osdn.com>
Date: Thu Mar 13 2003 - 05:30:25 EST OPEN SOURCE DEVELOPMENT NETWORK DAILY EDITION * NEWSLETTER ----------------------------------------------------------------------Sponsored by Thinkgeek http://www.ThinkGeek.com/ March 13, 2003
NewsForge
NewsForge Reports Michael Robertson: the Steve Case of Linux http://newsforge.com/article.pl?sid=03/03/10/1819238
BOFH is now passé, according to one consultant http://newsforge.com/article.pl?sid=03/03/10/1621236
Project JXTA passes "million downloads" milestone http://newsforge.com/article.pl?sid=03/03/05/1542252
NewsForge NewsVac A tale of two licenses: Part 2 (GNU GPL) http://newsvac.newsforge.com/article.pl?sid=03/03/12/2245216 rjmatm writes "The GPL is not without faults, as most software developers will tell you, there is no one perfect software license. However, the majority of complaints about the GPL do not come from individual developers or those who use software developed under the GPL. It comes from companies who want to restrict software use and distribution."
Debian Weekly News - March 11, 2003
Welcome to this year's 10th issue of DWN, the weekly newsletter for the Debian community. It seems to have been a big week in Linux kernel development. Recent work promises to make exciting improvements for desktop users. Meanwhile, Openstuff.net has recently released a new range of low cost Debian fun stuff, including t-shirts, polo shirts, sweat shirts and suitcases. MidCOM - Midgard Components Framework 1.0 released http://newsvac.newsforge.com/article.pl?sid=03/03/12/1831200 Henri Bergius writes "MUENCHEN, Mar 11th 2003 -- Linksystem Muenchen has released version 1.0 of the Midgard Components Framework (MidCOM). MidCOM provides a framework for creating reusable and configurable components for web applications using the Midgard Content Management Framework.
The Case of SCO v. IBM
Anonymous Reader writes "Just about everyone who has been to the Linux and Technology news wires lately has heard of the case of SCO versus IBM. SCO has sued IBM for at least $1 Billion over UNIX and Linux as detailed in this article. The goal of this article is to not tell another tale of SCO suing IBM, but to inform the Linux community of the case, disect the case filed, and bring light to facts and statistics that help the case against IBM."
Snort survives first vulnerability
Michael S. Mimoso writes "Snort, the immensely popular open-source intrusion-detection system, is no longer confined to cult status. Since going commercial in 2001 with the formation of Columbia, Md.-based Sourcefire, Snort's reach has extended into enterprises and deep into the federal government. Lauded for its stability, Sourcefire had its first million-dollar quarter in Q4 '02, has grown revenues 1,000% since '01 and has more than doubled ...
Reinventing Computing Blah!
ksergio writes "We have been told again and again that sofware sucks, because development methodologies are not mature enough. Well, it is time to recognize software is hard to write, and that no single methodology can lead to bugless, easy to use, fast software." New Linux editions signal start of a war on Unix http://newsvac.newsforge.com/article.pl?sid=03/03/12/1714231 The stage is set for a battle royal over which server operating system will dominate IT departments in coming years. On the one hand are the upstart Linux distributors armed with last year's new releases, on the other established purveyors of proprietary Unix, many of whom are backing Linux as well. The decision is an important one for the large companies that need server operating systems because of its implications for the cost of IT.
Searching for the perfect Linux office
After using and testing Linux over the last 14 months or so, I am more than ever convinced that it is a truly great operating system. It's stable, user friendly, powerful, and it doesn't crash every five minutes. OSI: Brief of Amicus Curiae in SCO vs. IBM (draft) http://newsvac.newsforge.com/article.pl?sid=03/03/12/2030207 The Open Source Initiative (OSI) is a 501(c)3 nonprofit educational association with offices in Palo Alto, California. OSI is one of the principal advocacy organizations of the open-source community, which is alleged in SCO's complaint to have been beneficiary of tortious and illegal behavior by IBM.
Supercomputer has local roots
Melbourne developers played an integral role in a new range of SGI supercomputers making their debut in the Extreme Linux roadshow touring Australian cities now. To unsubscribe - If you do not wish to subscribe to NewsForge Daily, go to: http://www.osdn.com/newsletters/unsubscribe.shtml Copyright (c)1999-2003 Open Source Development Network. All rights reserved Received on Thu Mar 13 06:57:12 2003 This archive was generated by hypermail 2.1.8 : Wed Aug 23 2006 - 13:27:26 EDT |
||||||||||
|
|||||||||||