From ABC News: “There’s a lot of great information on the Web, but is anybody saving it? They’re trying to, but the digital revolution is presenting new challenges for the keepers of our culture.”

Network World Fusion reports that Compaq has announced another 4,000 layoffs from its workforce as it predicts its revenues will drop 9%, bringing Compaq’s total layoffs to 8,500 so far this year.

ECommerce Times reports on the upcoming Black Hat and Def Con conferences in Las Vegas, Nevada, and what they mean for computer and network security.

ZDNet reports on the fallout from the war between Napster and the recording industry, quoting an Intellectual Property lawyer who believes that the Napster case has shown that the industry has gotten to the point where peer-to-peer sharing can be filtered.

From PRNewswire: Enlighten Software Solutions,
Inc. (OTC Bulletin Board: SFTW), a leading provider of systems management
software for Linux, Unix, Windows and FreeBSD, announced that Chief Executive
Officer Omar Maden has dramatically decreased his annual salary in order to
reallocate funds within the company. The compensation reduction will be from
$180,000 per year to $1 per year.

TheStandard.com reports that the maker of personal video recorders, which run on Linux, says revenues for fiscal year 2003 will be triple
that of the current fiscal year.

Interactive Week has even more information about Ximian’s Mono project.

TheDukeofURL has the review of the Abit Siluro MX400, which is based on
the GeForce2 MX400 chipset and has 64 MB of 5.5 ns DDR SDRAM. The review has benchmarks
of both Linux and Windows performance.

ZDNet has more on Red Hat’s release of its 7.1 version for Intel’s Itanium chip.

The News & Observer of Raleigh, N.C., has a short item about Atipa first acquiring OpenNMS development company PlatformWorks, then recently closing its doors.