Debian upgrade may 'break' systems, Jun 10, 2005

A Debian developer has warned around 30 percent of users upgrading to the new version of his project's Linux distribution would seriously disrupt their systems in the process.

Controversial Unix vendor SCO Group has appointed a new independent accounting firm after KPMG resigned

The promises of a successful move to Linux -- greater speed and lower costs -- are what every technology-dependent business is after.

In an interview with Impress PC Watch, [Sony Computer Entertainment president Ken] Kutaragi disclosed that he plans to install the Linux operating system on the PS3's hard disc drive (HDD) so it will be recognized as a computer, rather than a mere console.

There is no silver bullet for security. The threats are as dynamic as the technologies upon which they prey. A systemic approach to security should always be considered.

Five years after the dot-com bust, the spotlight is again shining on a brash tech whiz kid who thinks his software will radically transform an old-world industry.

It's been a short ride, but if investment-banking house SG Cowen & Co is to be believed, then the North American Linux market has stopped growing.

Microsoft gave more details Tuesday on its plans to launch Windows-based "hypervisor" software for running multiple operating systems.

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