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[newsforge daily] September 01, 2003
From: <newsforge-daily-txt-mm-admin(at)newsfeed.osdn.com>
Date: Mon Sep 01 2003 - 02:30:25 EDT OPEN SOURCE DEVELOPMENT NETWORK DAILY EDITION * NEWSLETTER ----------------------------------------------------------------------Run on Linux® for less with DB2. Build your next app on Linux with DB2 Enterprise Server Edition - for far less than Oracle 9i Enterprise Edition. DB2 supports open standards, integrates with open source apps, runs on multiple platforms, and competes with open source RDBMS. All for less than Oracle 9i. See how today: www.ibm.com/db2/speedstart September 01, 2003
NewsForge
NewsForge Reports
NewsForge takes the day off
Linus Torvalds enters race for California Governor http://newsforge.com/article.pl?sid=03/08/25/1910248
Maintaining SCO compatibility
NixWarrior writes "NOTE: This report hereby placed in public domain, use it as you wish, at your own risk! Obviously it is a concern to GPL software authors that they maintain compatibility with the SCO platforms, while SCO publicly abuses them, tries to get the GPL declared invalid, and while SCO profits from selling their software and integrating it into future releases of the SCO product line.
NewsForge NewsVac
Explore cosmos with free software
For love nor money, there is no cooler software anywhere on the Net than Celestia. Flitting about the universe much the way Carl Sagan did in the Cosmos series on PBS years ago, you can explore the nine planets and stars beyond. Faster than Voyager slipped into the Delta Quadrant in the Star Trek series, you can hover around suns millions of light years away. Japan, China, Korea plan Windows replacement http://newsvac.newsforge.com/article.pl?sid=03/08/31/148258 TOKYO: Japan, South Korea and China are set to agree to jointly develop a new computer operating system as an alternative to Microsoft's Windows software, Japanese media reported on Sunday.
That really computes
A house-sized supercomputer at the Pacific Northwest National Laboratory in Richland can perform 12 trillion operations simultaneously. Yes, it runs Linux.
The real cost of switching to Linux
The jury is in. After years of experimentation with Linux in the enterprise, customers, analysts, and vendors are starting to sing a consistent tune about where Linux makes financial sense and where it doesn’t. MS Sued for Stealing Linux-compatible Streaming Technology http://newsvac.newsforge.com/article.pl?sid=03/08/30/2115242 Anonymous Reader writes "Burst.com is reported to hold numerous technology patents for 'increasing the efficiency of video and audio streaming', according to Robert Cringely. A suit is pending against Microsoft for trying to 'steal' this technology from Burst. If Microsoft successfully beats the suit, Burst's multi-platform technology (which includes Linux) could give Microsoft a significant edge in 'streaming's' future, possibly at the expense ... When License Keys Cost More Than You Ever Imagined http://newsvac.newsforge.com/article.pl?sid=03/08/30/152204 "An interesting issue has occured with a client of North County
EFF email & fax campaign against SCO lawsuit http://newsvac.newsforge.com/article.pl?sid=03/08/30/1435251 Anonymous Reader writes "The SCO Group, Inc. recently announced that it plans to sue individual Linux users if they refuse to pay the company a $700 licensing fee. This is an effort designed by SCO to bolster its licensing claims against IBM and Red Hat by beating up on people who can't afford a multimillion-dollar defense. SCO hasn't proven that it has a right to collect this money at all, so its attempt to hold end-users liable is a terrible ... No plans to sue Linux users - SCO's Red Hat defense? http://newsvac.newsforge.com/article.pl?sid=03/08/30/1431200 Anonymous Reader writes "According to an article in the Sydney Morning Herald "The SCO Group said today it had never planned to sue any Linux companies, had no concrete plans to sue anyone and also no current plans to take a commercial Linux customer to court."
The tortoise and the hare
Linux has long been seen as the IT industry’s country cousin: good enough to drive low-end PCs and web servers but not sophisticated enough to support high-end enterprise systems. However, the open source operating system has come a long way, and a growing number of IT directors are finding a role for Linux in the back office. Lindows: A Real Linux Desktop Alternative to Windows http://newsvac.newsforge.com/article.pl?sid=03/08/30/1429216 Anonymous Reader writes "OSNews hosts a third party review regarding a Windows user who tried Lindows and liked it." 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 Mon Sep 1 10:42:57 2003 This archive was generated by hypermail 2.1.8 : Wed Aug 23 2006 - 13:27:27 EDT |
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