Home Search

for - search results

If you're not happy with the results, please do another search

Shocker: Linux computer rebooted

Author: JT Smith More humor from Segfault: Joel Kurtz, sysadmin for UK-based ISP Daemon Internet, today announced a reboot of one of the company's largest...

Mobile phones get radiation warning labels

Author: JT Smith From a Reuters story: "Consumers and organizations concerned about cell phone radiation emissions may have gained a limited victory from mobile phone...

U.S. Panel finds Bill Gates to be a nice guy

Author: JT Smith From the humor site Segfault (no, it's not true): When asked for comment, Bill Gates replied: "I don't know why people think...

Linux.Conf.au Jan 18 -21, 2001

Author: JT Smith The conference is a collaborative effort by Linux Australia, the Sydney Linux Users Group and affiliated organisations. It is ...

MS snows on AT&T’s parade

Author: JT Smith Cute title, but the story's substance is about Microsoft's failure to provide software for AT&T's planned 10 million "interactive TV" settop boxes...

RSA upgrading its Keon PKI security software

Author: JT Smith Keon 5.5 will soon be available from RSA Security for both Windows and Unix, according to a story at nwfusion.com.

What it means to be free

Author: JT Smith eWeek columnist Stan Gibson ruminates about whether GPL software will ever take off, and wonders if there will ever be enough Linux...

Company connects Linux to home entertainment system

Author: JT Smith By Tina Gasperson News Editor Linux is breaking into the home entertainment market with the first digital entertainment system based upon the Open Source...

Netpliance prices i-opener 2001 membership program

Author: JT Smith From PRNewswire.com: Beginning September 1, retail outlets including Circuit City and CompUSA will have the new i-opener 2001 Membership Program available for purchase...

Linux conquers the business market

Author: JT Smith By Alex Teodorescu Until now, Linux has been popular mostly for academic and tech-savvy users. But finally, corporations are catching on to the Linux...