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[newsforge daily] September 14, 2003
From: <newsforge-daily-txt-mm-admin(at)newsfeed.osdn.com>
Date: Sun Sep 14 2003 - 02:30:25 EDT OPEN SOURCE DEVELOPMENT NETWORK DAILY EDITION * NEWSLETTERRun 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 14, 2003
NewsForge
NewsForge Reports
Iran's First GNU/Linux Seminar
Aryan Ameri writes: Iran's first GNU/Linux seminar will be held on Thursday September 16 at the University of Tehran (UT). It is the result of a joint collaboration between linuxiran.org! and LIGLUG, TalareWeb.Com and University of Tehran. It was first scheduled to be a simple installfest but very soon it became apparent that there was space and need to do more.
GNU/Linux saves the day
MandrakeSoft plans new revenue source
NewsForge NewsVac
An Open Source Letter to Whom, SCO?
When Darl McBride sent his open letter to the open source community, I was especially struck by the offer to work with the community to work out various IP issues and perhaps a new "design a new business model that enhances the stability and trustworthiness of the Open Source community in the eyes of enterprise customers." Many members of the community, from everyday desktop users right on up to Linus Torvalds, jumped on the statements made by ...
The most-attacked servers?
Guru prasath writes "Microsoft Windows may be dominating the headlines for security-related breaches but the open-source Linux server operating system remains the biggest target of overt intruder attacks, according to a study by U.K.-based Mi2g."
Nokia joins to CELinuxForum
bryam writes "Nokia is joining the CE Linux Forum. This mean that maybe the MIPI Alliance could be adopt Linux?" Linux-based "gateway server" remotely pilots model plane http://newsvac.newsforge.com/article.pl?sid=03/09/13/1533238 Anonymous Reader writes "This whitepaper describes how engineers at IBM's Pervasive Computing Advanced Technology Laboratory created a Linux-based, intelligent, remote control system for a model airplane as a way to showcase gateway server technology. The onboard computer controls various navigational equipment and interfaces to a wireless access point and PDA. The user can control the plane through handheld wireless technology."
The Unholy Trinity: SCO, SUN, MS
Glanz writes "Raving Luni, aka Ron of Linux-Universe http://linux-universe.com/ has contributed this interesting analysis of the current battle raging against Open Source, and by extension, Freedom in general. Sun is behind it too, very much. The Unholy Trinity shares one common issue: "Open Source software is eating into their profits". So they all support this action in a desperate attempt to save their business model. Here are the patients: ... Who is responsible for security: Can we move past the finger-pointing? http://newsvac.newsforge.com/article.pl?sid=03/09/12/1852242 No matter which operating system is running on the device you're using to read this article, you're vulnerable to being hacked. Modern operating systems are too complex to be completely secure in every respect. Let that sink in--what you are doing right now is not 100 percent secure and never will be. IBM supercomputers aid melanoma diagnosis http://newsvac.newsforge.com/article.pl?sid=03/09/12/1850240 Electro-Optical Sciences will be the first life sciences company to use on-demand supercomputing power from IBM to analyze data collected by a handheld skin-scanning device for detecting malignant melanoma.
Open Source on the Brink
In the next five years, open source "is going to take [the government] market away from Microsoft completely," predicts Eben Moglen, Columbia University law professor and Free Software Foundation general counsel. Q&A: SCO's McBride on his open letter to the Linux community http://newsvac.newsforge.com/article.pl?sid=03/09/12/1845257 On Tuesday, Darl McBride, CEO and president of Unix vendor The SCO Group Inc., released an open letter offering to talk about the issues separating his company and the open-source and Linux communities. In an interview with Computerworld yesterday, McBride explained why he wrote the letter and what he expects to accomplish. Open-Source Software Debate Reaches Ivory Towers http://newsvac.newsforge.com/article.pl?sid=03/09/12/1838246 "The culture of open-source development is fundamentally similar to peer review in academia," says Stanford University researcher Sanatan Rai. "The work is reviewed by other experts and is available for open scrutiny. Hence mistakes are found, and errors corrected." 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 Sun Sep 14 07:07:39 2003 This archive was generated by hypermail 2.1.8 : Wed Aug 23 2006 - 13:27:27 EDT |
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