|
Linked by Thom Holwerda on Thu 20th Oct 2005 21:43 UTC
"Open source advocates are doing what was once unthinkable - giving the thumbs up to a Microsoft source code licensing program. The Free Software Foundation has said new licenses for Microsoft's pseudo open source program, the Shared Source Initiative, appears to satisfy the four requirements defining Free Software."
New Mobile Computing |
|
Mobile web reaches critical mass
A "critical mass" is using the web via their mobile phone, reveals an industry report.
BBC News |
|
Planeteye, Blowing Other Travel Sites Out the Water?
There’s a great deal going on in the online travel resource sector, and many of the recent developments have moved towards a nice approach for data aggregation and search tools, whether it be for flight search, trip-planning or virtual tours. Planeteye is a new travel site, launching today, that aims to be a more [...]
Mashable |
|
posted by Eugenia Loli-Queru on Wed 29th Oct 2003 18:31 UTC
The best ever version of Mac OS X, 10.3 Panther , is now available. Panther includes more than 150 new features, enhancements and optimizations. However, anything that's 'great' can become 'near-perfect' with a bit more effort, right?
OS News |
|
SBS Broadcasting Builds Online Strategy on GX WebManager
GX, a leading vendor in Enterprise Web Content Management, is making significant strides in gaining market share in the media arena. SBS Broadcasting, part of the ProSiebenSat.1 Group, will build its online strategy on GX WebManager.
PR Newswire via Yahoo! Finance |
|
Hackers gang up on Kaminsky over DNS flaw
But it's humble pie all round for vocal critics. Computer security professionals have ganged up on Dan Kaminsky for violating a cardinal rule of hackerdom: publicising a flaw without providing the technical details to verify the finding.
TechWorld |
|
Yahoo Search Has A New BOSS
The Yahoo Search web services platform Build your Own Search Service, aka BOSS, opens Yahoo's index to programmers. read more
WebProNews |
|
Linked by Eugenia Loli-Queru on Thu 10th Jul 2008 01:47 UTC
Ah, the good old days. No DRM on anything. You anyone could easily hack the OS. Anybody could write a program that would run. The OS would fit on a few floppies. The worst part of that time period was the crappy, fuzzy, 60 hz monitors. Amazing more people didn't go blind!
OS News |
|
MIKE WENDLAND: Everything you need to know about tne Apple IPhone 3G and iPhone 2.0
What a day Friday will be for Apple fans: Besides the new iPhone 3G tomorrow, there's the release of hundreds of new programs that will work on both the new phones and the first generation versions, too, and Apple's new MobileMe service, which replaces the mac.com e-mail, file sharing and online synchronization center.
Detroit Free Press |
|
Challenges greet Apple's newest iPhone
SAN JOSE, Calif. -- Apple Inc.'s iPhone has had a remarkable run over the past year, shaking up the stodgy design of cell phones and securing Apple a lucrative slice of the wireless business.
Everett Herald |
|
Business potential of social networking sites remains untapped, says Gartner
The business potential of social networking sites remains largely untapped, says analyst Gartner . Most users of social...
Computer Weekly |
|
SAP aims at making IT affordable for SMBs
BANGALORE, INDIA: SAP, global market leader in collaborative, inter-enterprise business solutions, has been strong in the SME space in India for over a decade by offering enterprise solutions to the community.
CIOL |
|
State auctions offer deals
You can get used cars, computers and other office equipment at bargain prices thanks to state auctions. How? The Treasury Department is charged with overseeing all state property, including equipment like cars and computers. It routinely sells off used or surplus items.
The Record |
|
Microsoft patch leaves ZoneAlarm users in the dark
A patch for a DNS flaw has left some users of Check Point's ZoneAlarm product experiencing a loss of internet connectivity
ZDNet UK |
|
Madison company wants software for -- and by -- the masses
Writing software has long been the province of highly trained programmers -- a fact many have tried to change in different ways. One of the latest is Sharendipity.com, a fledgling Madison company that is working to "democratize" software development with new technology it says enables the average person to write software. "Everybody uses software today, but only a tiny percentage of people ...
The Capital Times |
|
BlueCat Networks Affirms Research Findings: Demand for 3rd Generation IP Address Management (IPAM) Solutions At All ...
TORONTO----BlueCat Networks, the IPAM Intelligence Company™, today affirms the findings and data points in the Association of Telecom Management Professional's latest industry research entitled, "Network Performance Management Report: The Network is Not Down."
Business Wire via Yahoo! Finance |
|
Wanted on the Web
If your name is Scott Joseph Cafek or Tracy Ann Clark or any of the others posted on Oakland County's Web site, you might want to pay attention. Two county-operated district courts are posting the pictures and names of people who have bench warrants for failing to appear in court.
The Oakland Press |
|
"The OSDL's Desktop Linux Working Group has published its first year-end report on the state of the overall desktop ...
. The report provides insight into the year's key accomplishments in terms of functionality, standards, applications, distributions, market penetration, and more."
New Mobile Computing |
|
David Hayter takes on the Internet News by
Solid Snake voice man David Hayter has written an open letter to the Internet after comments he made at the Anime Expo recently were apparently "misinterpreted".
EuroGamer |
|
Brothers spared jail in iron bar case
Two Dudley brothers who beat up a former friend during a row over stolen computer games have been spared jail. Neil Docker was hit with an iron bar during the violent brawl which left him with injuries to his face and jaw.
Express and Star |
|
posted by Thom Holwerda on Fri 21st Mar 2008 21:49
We all know about the recent virus that is floating around, the W32.Blaster.Worm. Obviously, this worm was major threat--Symantec raised it from a level 3 to a level 4. You can't help but read about it on sites like osnews.com or Slashdot.com.
OS News |
|
Linked by Thom Holwerda on Thu 10th Aug 2006 19:36 UTC
A never-shipped 3dfx Voodoo5 6000 AGP graphics card has popped up on eBay to tempt fans of historical GPUs. Speaking of fans, this boy has four of 'em, one each for the four VSA-100 graphics chips the board sports - along with 128MB of frame-buffer memory.
OS News |
|
Linked by Adam S on Mon 19th Sep 2005 10:45 UTC
The news has been around, Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer says the development process at Microsoft has to change after Windows Vista. The time between releases is just too long , and Microsoft has to show profit to keep shareholders happy.
OS News |
|
Recent Original Stories
A few weeks ago, the OpenSUSE Project announced the release of OpenSUSE 11.0, the "community" edition of SUSE Linux, Novell's commercial Linux distribution. The 11.0 release of OpenSUSE is largely made up of version refreshes.
OS News |
|
MSI Wind ships from NewEgg
Yesterday MSI announced that the MSI Wind has started ship to those who pre-ordered. Now NewEgg is finally taking orders for the MSI Wind U100 netbook. Amazon has still not updated their shipping target. NewEgg. offers the MSI Wind U100 with 3-Cell Io...
I4U |
|
|