Erwan has put together for us a chart of all the motions in SCO v. Novell that were decided prior to trial in the August 10, 2007 Order and the final two motions decided after trial in the July 16, 2008 Order.
Read more »The SCO v. Novell Summary Judgment Motions: Chart
Linux Foundation Welcomes credativ
The Linux Foundation welcomed its newest member today, the European-based free and open source standards consulting firm, credativ.
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Review: Amarok 2.0.2 - Better Than 1.4?
The current version of Amarok 2 does not include all the features 1.4 had, like the equalizer, statistics or queue manager, however it is a new foundation for the releases which will follow. The introduction of widgets is very useful if you ask me, and I also liked the new interface.
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Python everywhere: conficker scanner
This is the first in a series about how versatile Python is and the many use-cases for this scripting language.
The first article covers the use of Python for the conficker scanner by Tillmann Werner of honeynet.org.
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Recession vs. FOSS
Pundits and business executives alike are predicting gloomy economic times for 2009. But when the talk turns to free and open source software (FOSS), suddenly the mood brightens.
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Why Desktop Linux Matters
Red Hat's CEO, Jim Whitehurst, spoke out strongly recently against the possibility of Linux ever taking over the desktop computers of the world. His comments may reflect Red Hat's increasing distance from reality, but I don't think they're grounded in facts. Here's why.
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Shane O’Neill Meets Steve Ballmer, Constantly Attacks GNU/Linux from IDG
Studying the motives of an IDG pundit who attacks GNU/Linux quite frequently these days
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Does the Linux Desktop Need to Be Revolutionized Android-style?
So, a few days ago, I got a spankin’ new T-Mobile G1. This has resulted in a lot of hands-on experience with the user interface of Google’s Android platform. I can’t help but compare the Android OS to Openmoko Linux.
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Why do I like Debian
I get asked that question a lot. Up until now, it has been a bit difficult to put it into words for me. I finally figured it out today.
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Create a firewall that opens for you to go in, and then closes again
This firewall works like the open sesame, of the Sherezade 1001 nights, it opens whit the right "words" (ports), and then close again, so you can let the firewall normally close, and still connect from any IP when you are abroad.
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Jackalope sighting: first look at Ubuntu 9.04 beta
Ubuntu 9.04, codenamed Jaunty Jackalope, has reached the beta stage. Ars hops onto the new beta release to see how it performs.
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regexxer: search/replace for the masses
This thing is great! If you manage a set of files (e.g., a code base) and end up needing to perform a search/replace across the files, or some subset thereof, maybe regexxer will end up being counted among your friends.
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An interesting discussion in Linux Blogs
Thanks to Mike Dailey a very interesting discussion has been sparked on Linux and open source in the enterprise. For anybody wanting to follow the entire discussion here's how it goes.
It started here:
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GNOME vs. KDE: Which Has the Evolutionary Advantage?
A few weeks ago, Jack Wallen published a comparison of recent GNOME and KDE releases in which he claims that the desktop flame wars in GNU/Linux were about to reignite, and that KDE would emerge as the loser. It was not the most technically accurate of articles, and the claim of renewed desktop wars was news to me.
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ODF Award Insults the Community, Rewards Proponent of Non-Free Software
An ODF award is granted to a man who seems to have harmed Free software and contributed little or nothing to ODF
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Read contents from Free Software Magazine
Anybody up to writing good directory software?
Tue, 2007-02-20 11:17 — David JonathanFrom the very start, directories have served a very useful purpose on the Internet. (One I find useful for example is Free Web Directory). News sites can also be considered directories: they index and categorize news stories! What about categorizing software? In the open source world you get Savannah, SourceForge, Freshmeat; there are still, believe it or not, shareware and freeware directories like FileBuzz, PCWin Download Center and Freeware Downloads (although you need to be careful, as they are not like their free-as-in-freedom counterparts).
Is better education the key to finding better software?
Sat, 2007-03-03 03:25 — Edward RusselAbout Jonathon's article Anybody Up To Writing Good Directory Software?, it's clear that the topic of software directories is very hot. Most of what you find on Google, however, are not pointing to free and open soruce software -- or worse, they mix the two. Examples of such sites are Freeware Downloads and Shareware Download, which simply don't focus on "free as in freedom", and still can be used as good free software directories.



