Author: JT Smith
Category:
- Linux
Author: JT Smith
Technology preview is a term for a publicly released alpha version, and bugs and crashes are to be expected when running plug-ins. Opera's release of technology previews follows in the company's tradition of openness towards the Internet community, inviting them to provide feedback to Opera's developers, while watching the browser's development unfold. "This release is essentially an update to the final version of Opera 5.0 for Linux with added support for Netscape plug-ins," says Hakon Wium Lie, Chief Technology Officer of Opera Software. "Users running plug-ins may find unforeseen bugs or behavior in the browser, and we are therefore inviting our Linux users to test the browser and submit their bug reports." Opera 5.05 for Linux Technology Preview 1 supports a wide variety of Netscape plug-ins such as Flash and Plugger for audio and video, Acrobat Reader to view pdf documents, and Sun Java 2 Runtime Environment with Java Plug-in 1.3.1 for interactive Internet services. Opera continues its commitment to the standards as laid out by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C). Opera 5.05 for Linux Technology Preview 1 supports the following technologies: 128-bit encryption, TLS 1.0, SSL 2 and 3, CSS1 and CSS2, XML, HTML 4.01, HTTP 1.1, ECMAScript, JavaScript 1.3, partial DOM and WAP/ WML, as well as support for Netscape plug-ins. Opera 5.05 for Linux Technology Preview 1 can be downloaded for free at www.opera.com/linux About Opera Software Opera Software ASA is an industry leader in the development of Web browsers for the desktop and device markets. The Opera browser has received international recognition from end-users and the industry press for being faster, smaller and more standards- compliant than other browsers. Opera Software ASA is a privately held company headquartered in Oslo, Norway. Learn more about Opera at www.opera.com. Contacts: Opera Software Katherine Barrios PR Manager, Americas & Pacific Telephone: +47 24 16 44 03 uspress@opera.com
Author: JT Smith
Category:
Author: JT Smith
In Segments Two- theKompany More slow and steady progress by this well respected Linux tool developer. Is this the linux software business model of the next year?
we will be joined by Shawn Gordon and Peter Harvey of theKompany to discuss past and future progress of the software development firm.
Shawn Gordon has been coding since 1978 and has worked in every position in I.T. since. He founded theKompany.com in August 1999 and is the President/CEO. His background in corporate America and software development have proved a valuable background for the unique needs of a Linux company like theKompany.com.
Peter Harvey has been doing I.T. related work (mostly design, and coding) for 15 years and has been playing with Linux since 1991. Peter is the lead engineer of Data Architect.
Other opinions are welcome at GeekCast. If you would like to join us on the show, check our IRC Chat(irc.thelinuxshow.com #linuxshow).
Remember tune in at 6pm pt, 7pm mt, 8pm ct, and 9pm et.
Catch the Linux show at www.thelinuxshow.com
Author: JT Smith
Category:
Author: JT Smith
Like Apple, MandrakeSoft strives to offer the most user-friendly and easy-to-use solution. Thanks to Mandrake Linux PPC 8.0, the widely acclaimed Mandrake Linux distribution is now available for PowerPC G3 and G4. Mandrake Linux PPC Release Candidate provides users and developers with the possibility to test the operating system and make suggestions for the first official release of Mandrake Linux for PPC. Mandrake Linux PPC 8.0 Release Candidate features: http://www.linux-mandrake.com/en/ppc.php3 Download Mandrake Linux PPC 8.0 Release Candidate: http://www.linux-mandrake.com/en/ftp.php3#ppc
Author: JT Smith
One silicon.com reader – Jonathon Rickman, from security research and incident response team X Corps Security – said even though he supplied Microsoft with evidence which showed Hotmail’s compromised system was attacking his, the company ignored him.”
Category:
Author: JT Smith
Wireless web networks are already a regular feature in frequent-flier lounges across the US and are being extended to many hotels and coffee shop chains.
In many cases users are unaware the lack of encryption means it may be easy for others to read their business e-mails and monitor their browsing.”
Category:
Author: JT Smith
Author: JT Smith
The most obvious of these trade-offs: screen size versus system size and weight. Ideally, it would nice to have a compact, lightweight notebook that also had a huge display. Can’t be done, until we get fold-up, roll-up or holographic screens. “
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