|
Ubuntu, Kubuntu, Edubuntu 10.5 all out today, Oct 13, 2005
“The Ubuntu team is proud to announce Ubuntu 5.10. This is the official Ubuntu 5.10 release, and includes installation CDs, live CDs, and combination DVDs for three architectures,” announced Matt Zimmerman in an open e-mail to the Ubuntu community today.
Open Debate About OpenDocument, Oct 13, 2005
James Prendergast's column, Massachusetts Should Close Down OpenDocument, touched a nerve among FOXnews.com's tech savvy readers and ignited a heated response.
Kernel release: 2.6.14-rc4-git2, Oct 13, 2005
2.6.14-rc4-git2 has been released today.
See changelog for full details.
Files added: 1 Files changed: 57 Files removed: 0
Groklaw Interviews MySQL AB CEO Marten Mickos, Oct 13, 2005
I had an opportunity to do an email interview with MySQL AB's CEO Marten Mickos this afternoon, and I learned some interesting things. I tried to ask the questions I thought you would want someone to ask, based on reading your comments and email. What stood out to me in his answers was the following:
Grisoft predicts Linux virus plague, Oct 13, 2005
Grisoft, makers of the popular AVG Anti-Virus offering, has warned that it is "only a matter of time" before Linux becomes widely targeted by virus and malware writers.
Tango: A Dance For the Desktop, Oct 13, 2005
Why is this important? If a theme, or even themes, can be created that comfortably fit into both KDE and GNOME, an important milestone toward a unified desktop experience will have been achieved.
Why Linux isn't too fat & MS hurts customers, Oct 13, 2005
...companies can control their own destinies more finely by using Linux. When you use Windows, you get whatever version of Windows was shipping when you bought the PC.
IBM moves to per-chassis Linux pricing, Oct 13, 2005
IBM and Novell will start offering SuSE Linux 9 on a per-chassis, rather than per server, subscription basis later this month.
City of Mannheim to switch to Linux 'quietly', Oct 13, 2005
It is in this city that a "gentle migration" approach is being tried -- in the course of which the basic infrastructure services such as the city administration's 110 servers are migrated first and it is only at the very end that the 3,700 PCs of the employees with their 150 different specialist software applications are switched to the new system.
Vista licensing move pushes NSW governmental shift to Linux, Oct 13, 2005
The NSW Office of State Revenue (OSR) is taking a tough stance against Microsoft’s decision to make the enterprise edition of Windows Vista only available to companies that have signed on to its Software Assurance programme. The tax collection agency has declared it would rather switch desktop operating systems than lock itself into Microsoft’s licensing regime.
View older news this year: Aug Jul Jun May Apr Mar Feb Jan
View news from other years: 2007, 2006, 2005, 2004, 2003, 2002, 2001, 2000, 1999
|