News
X Windows must die!
X was a decent solution in the days when computers used low-color unaccelerated
frame-buffers for graphics, and needed to communicate over low-bandwidth links.
X's time is long past.
Corel's Cowpland touts Linux
A history of monopolies in the computer industry will end as the Linux operating system and other open standards gain ascendancy, Cowpland claimed.
A little coopertition is needed
Are there too many Linux distributions available, and are we merely confusing the non-Linux users by supporting a wide range of distributions that may or may not have a lot to differentiate them?
Japan gets Linux fever
Toshiba Corp, Sony Corp and 21 other Japanese electronic and software firms have agreed to jointly develop a Linux-based operating system for digital electronics products.
Linux solutions for the visually impaired
Linux offers free, powerful tools for accessibility, though it has not matched the software available for Windows.
Interview: Ian Murdock, CEO Progeny Linux Systems
Ian founded the Debian Project, and from 1993 to 1996, Ian was Debian Project Leader, building it from an idea to one of the world's largest and most influential Open Source projects.
Major deals boost Linux community
The open source movement received a massive boost last week as high profile users, including the Pentagon, Norwich Union and retail giant MVC, signed to use Linux for mission critical functions.
Interview: Evan Leibovitch, LPI
LPI is an international, non-profit body formed to develop a distribution-neutral, vendor-independent program of Linux certification.
Red Hat tunes Linux for clustered servers
Red Hat High Availability Server 1.0 lets users cluster individual servers so that if one server fails, another will automatically take over its workload.
The little deamon's got me!!
Can a previously devout Penguinista find true happiness in the guise of a little red daemon??
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