This article from Linux Today concludes, while Unix is unfragmenting all around us, Linux isn’t fragmenting, no, rather, the wave is going the other direction.

Article from Linuxpower states, “the ‘hopeless’ application of a few months back is now getting leaner and meaner by the day, and the Mozilla developers are starting to work on the polish.”

“When Red Hat reports its fiscal second quarter earnings Thursday analysts
will be looking for the subtle items that may indicate the Linux software and
services company is juggling too much,” says zdnet.co.uk.

“A former darling of the free Internet access model, CallNet, has had its phone
lines cut and is being sued by its former public relations agency, ZDNet can
reveal.”

“The international price for 64 megabyte synchronous dynamic random access memory (DRAM) has dropped to around $7 per chip, according to Korea Times.

Loooks like leading geek-book merchant Fatbrain is no longer a scrappy independent. More at NewsBytes.

According to this press release, “PwC consultants will be certified to
install RSA Keon(R) Advanced PKI software at customer sites throughout the
United States, enabling organizations to deploy digital certificates for
secure communications.”

news.com is not impressed with Windows Me. Quote from story: “Windows Me ‘looks amazingly like Windows 98, which looked amazingly like Windows 95,’ said Dan Kusnetsky, a software analyst with International Data Corp.”

“Startling statistics uncover the real burden faced by retailers who are
increasingly vulnerable to cyber attacks,”
report according to ZDnetUK writers Will Knight and Wendy McAuliffe.

Press release at businesswire.com says, “RadiSys Corp. (Nasdaq:RSYS), a leading global designer and manufacturer of building blocks
enabling next-generation Internet and communications systems, and LynuxWorks today announce plans to develop an Open Architecture High-Availability Linux(R)
system targeted for telecom and embedded system applications which require “five-nines” or better availability. “Five-nines” availability refers to system
availability greater than 99.999% of the time, implying five minutes or less down time per year.”