Feedback on Net Neutrality Due Friday Comments

Wired Top Stories - Jun 14, '07 12:00am
Citizens have until Friday to sway government regulators on net neutrality, the principle that ISPs should treat all packets of internet data equally.

Be the first to comment this (no registration)

Ubuntu Founder Urges Linux Patch and Bug Collaboration Comments

eWEEK Technology News - Jun 14, '07 11:06pm
Ubuntu's founder urges Linux and open-source developers to develop tools that allow collaboration across platforms to better seek and destroy software bugs. (Linux-Watch)

Be the first to comment this (no registration)

Safari for Windows downloads Top 1 million Comments

AppleInsider - Jun 14, '07 5:35pm
More than 1 million copies of Apple Inc.'s Safari web browser for Windows were downloaded in its first two days of availability, the company said Thursday. Earlier this week, Apple used its annual developers conference to introduce the Windows bro...
Be the first to comment this (no registration)

Handheld maker Palm cuts jobs Comments

CNET News.com - Jun 14, '07 5:23pm
Soon after announcing plans to sell stake in company to venture capital firm, Palm cuts unspecified number of jobs Thursday, CNET News.com has learned.
Be the first to comment this (no registration)

Adobe's 2Q profit surges 24 percent (AP) Comments

Yahoo! News: Technology News - Jun 14, '07 6:29pm

Adobe's new Creative Suite 3 Web Premium edition on display in San Jose, Calif., Monday, May 11, 2007. The Creative Suite 3 editions are a combination of some of Adobe's top products in one package. Adobe Systems Inc. is expected to release quarterly earnings on Thursday, June 14, 2007. (AP Photo/Paul Sakuma)AP - Adobe Systems Inc. reported a 24 percent surge in second-quarter profit Thursday, setting a record in revenue and exceeding Wall Street expectations as the software company embarked on its biggest-ever product launch.


Be the first to comment this (no registration)

Try out Windows Home Server for free Comments

CNET News.com - Jun 14, '07 2:48pm
Blog: Microsoft announces public download of Windows Home Server release candidate
Be the first to comment this (no registration)

FBI: Over one million computers working for botnets Comments

Ars Technica by jeremy@arstechnica.com (Jeremy Reimer) - Jun 14, '07 1:23pm

An investigation by the FBI, working in conjunction with industry partners, has determined that there are over one million victims of botnets in the wild, and the total number worldwide may be much higher.

Read More...

Be the first to comment this (no registration)

NATO says urgent need to tackle cyber attack Comments

eWEEK Technology News - Jun 14, '07 6:27pm
BRUSSELS (Reuters) - NATO defense ministers agreed on Thursday that fast action was needed to tackle the threat of "cyber attacks" on key Internet sites after Estonia suffered a wave of assaults on its computer networks last month.

Be the first to comment this (no registration)

Novell to release SMB suite by September Comments

InfoWorld: Top News by Jeremy_Kirk@idg.com (Jeremy Kirk) - Jun 14, '07 12:07pm

(InfoWorld) - Novell Inc. will release its first desktop-and-server suite for small businesses in September, an offering clearly aimed at taking market share from rival and sometime partner Microsoft Corp.

The Novell Open Workgroup Suite Small Business Edition is based on Novell's Suse Linux distribution and includes the company's Open Enterprise Server for storage, user and rights administration, and clustering and failover capabilities.

On the desktop, the suite includes the SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop, the OpenOffice.org productivity suite and Novell's GroupWise software for e-mail and a calendar.

The release of a small business suite is an effort by Novell to attract customers, a problem the company has encountered while transitioning its business away from its NetWare network operating system to Linux, said Laurent Lachal, open-source research director for analyst firm Ovum PLC in London. Microsoft remains the vendor to beat in the small business area, although the market is somewhat fragmented, he added.

"The SMB [small to midsize business] market is the new frontier for everyone in the IT industry, whether it's Microsoft, SAP or IBM," Lachal said.

Novell pulled no punches comparing its suite to offerings from Microsoft, even though the two vendors struck a controversial agreement last November involving cross-patent licensing and projects to make their products more interoperable.

Novell said one license for its suite will support five servers and 200 users, while one license for Microsoft's Small Business Server tops out at 75 users. The vendor warned that users of Microsoft Small Business Server 2003 R2 suite would also have to buy Microsoft Office separately.

"The Novell edition of OpenOffice.org -- which runs on both Windows and Linux desktops -- provides 90 percent of the same functionality as Microsoft Office, supports Microsoft Office formats and is included with Novell Open Workgroup Suite at no extra cost," according to a Novell statement.

By capping at 200 the number of users for a single license, it would appear Novell has set its sights on the U.S. market, Lachal said. The definition of small businesses in Europe tends to encompass far fewer employees than what are considered small businesses in the U.S., he said.

 

ADVERTISEMENT

IBM Information On Demand 2006
Industrial Industry Leaders, please join us at IBM's premier information management global event, IBM Information On Demand 2006, October 15-20, Anaheim, CA. More IBM business and technical solutions content in one place than ever before! Select from over 800 sessions. Register today!

Be the first to comment this (no registration)

Data modelling layers: do you wanna get logical or physical Comments

The Register - Jun 14, '07 12:06pm

An introduction to data models

Interview In the bad old days we used to progress from "current physical" to "current logical" models. We then used to transform the "current logical" to the "new logical" – and about then the deadline cut in and we scurried about hacking the code for the new system which is about as "new physical" as you can get. No wonder the agile people noticed that it made more sense to devote your time and intelligence to the "new physical", which wasn't going to be thrown away soon after you finished.…

Be the first to comment this (no registration)
© 2007 · wiredb.com · All trademarks are properties of their respective owners.