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Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5 Beta 1: Look but Don't Touch, Sep 25, 2006
The features Red Hat says will be in RHEL 5 sound great, but the promise was hard to prove in tests because of some system flakiness and omissions.
OpenOffice bundles Mozilla, Sep 25, 2006
Future versions of OpenOffice.org will come bundled with Mozilla's Thunderbird email client and Lightning calendar application.
Is the future of desktop Linux going thin?, Sep 25, 2006
While the thin-client approach makes Linux PCs easier to manage, there are still kinks to iron out with desktop Linux operating system (OS), according to market analyst Gartner.
Democracy Player: A Superior Multimedia Alternative to iTunes on Linux, Sep 25, 2006
Linux users have found their options limited, as iTunes is to this very day still not available on the Linux platform natively. Apple is foolish for ignoring this, but we believe that we have located a better alternative in the video podcast realm than what iTunes was offering anyway - Democracy Player.
Red Flag Linux may be next on IBM's agenda, Sep 25, 2006
The next Linux distribution that IBM throws its weight behind is likely to be China's Red Flag Linux, suggesting that for businesses elsewhere in the world the Linux market will remain a two-horse race for the time being.
My new Lenovo Linux Thinkpad T60p (Verdict: It's great), Sep 25, 2006
A very pleasant surprise awaited me at the PO box today, my very own Linux T60p Thinkpad (loaner) from my new best pals David Churbuck and Jeff Witt at Lenovo.
Is Debian dying?, Sep 25, 2006
For a while, Debian was the community Linux darling. In its heyday, Debian was known for its strong moral point of view and its outstanding code. Numerous important distributions, such as Linspire, Knoppix, and today's most popular distribution, Ubuntu, have sprung from it. Things have changed.
Is Linux vs. Windows a Religious Decision?, Sep 25, 2006
[Dick] Federle has noticed an odd phenomenon in the world of IT. He’s seen many managers make one of their most critical decisions – whether to opt for Windows or for Linux – on strictly personal grounds.
GPLv3 could kill open source, top Linux dev's warn, Sep 25, 2006
Many of the top Linux developers have announced their objections to the proposed GPLv3. In a position paper released on September 22, leading Linux developers like Andrew Morton, James E.J. Bottomley, Greg Kroah-Hartman, Christoph Hellwig, and six others explained in detail why they "reject the current license proposal."
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