There is so much new stuff being brought out right now, everything from Google Wave to some very interesting ubunet ubuntu karmic integrations. What is interesting is how costly the first iteration of any idea is, it seems that before an idea is really solid or cohesive you need to spend a lot of time just thinking about what your trying to achieve.
Read more »FOSS: First Generation is Costly
Why Tech Needs to Keep an Eye on Free
Every company needs to learn how to compete with free, from Gilette and the makers of Jello, to software giant Microsoft.
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Is Red Hat really an Open Source company ?
This question keeps cropping up every once in a while on different LUG lists where I lurk. It is a fairly established fact now in the FOSS world (or for that matter in the software world) that businesses can be both Open Source as well as commercial (ie: for profit). However...
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Using Free Applications To Power Your Business
Microsoft ended mainstream support for Windows XP and Office 2003. This means there is now a charge for customer assistance on per-incident basis. For many, this can result in a significant rise in business operational costs.
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Interview with Daniel Chalef of KnowledgeTree
I recently installed KnowledgeTree for a small office that needed a piece of document management software. Document management is one of those things: you don't think you need one until you actually see one. I noticed that it's free software, financed by private extensions. O got curious and managed to talk to Daniel Chalef, the CEO of KnowledgeTree.
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SUSE 11 takes off faster than 10
Novell kicked out its SUSE Linux 11 release at the end of March, so it's now time to ask how it's doing. The answer: better than SUSE Linux 10.
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101 Open Source Apps for Enterprises
The scent of money in the air probably also explains why there are so many open source enterprise applications available. In other categories, like open source browsers, for instance, you'll struggle to find half a dozen good choices. To help you get started on the process, here are 101 open source enterprise applications.
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Red Hat: From manic acquisitions to focused execution
Red Hat is at the top of its game right now, delivering quarter after quarter of impressive performance despite (or, perhaps, because of) a global recession. But it wasn't always thus. Despite a meteoric initial public offering in 1999, Red Hat spent years fumbling about for a winning game plan, dabbling in technologies that took it far beyond its core competence in operating systems.
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Dell is sticking with Ubuntu
I really don't know how this rumor got started, but there are people talking about Dell no longer shipping Ubuntu-powered PCs. Nothing could be further from the truth.
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London Paper cuts costs by 66% with open source website
The London Paper has switched to an open source content management system as part of a major overhaul of its website.
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Numbers - Microsoft Stock Prices Part 1
Another article in a series about how Microsoft's financial status will affect the Free Software community.
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Analyst: Red Hat remains 'a beacon of light'
When the subject is analysis of Red Hat, the world follows closely what analyst Katherine Egbert has to say. And she remains red hot about Red Hat.
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eBox Bundles Network Services in a Friendly Package
"A very complex technology to make network management simple." That's what the developers of the eBox platform promise small and medium sized organizations, and it's certainly an attractive idea.
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Is Oracle getting ready to kill OpenSolaris?
So, what does a Linux company like Oracle wants to do with its newly purchased Sun's open-source operating system, OpenSolaris? The answer appears to be: "Nothing."
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PC maker Everex closes up shop in the US
Everex was one of the first companies to offer a netbook in the US. When Everex introduced its first Cloudbook the only other low cost mini-laptop on the market was the Asus Eee PC 701. And a lot of people were excited about the Everex Cloudbook because it ran a version of Ubuntu Linux.
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