Windows 2000 isn't the answer to the future of computing
Ten years from now, what will historians say about the impact of Windows 2000? Will this huge operating system initiative be seen as yet another great Microsoft and Intel triumph, completing the expansion of Wintel from the desktop into the highest echelons of corporate computing?
Does Linux Have Anything to Worry About?
I suppose the magnitude of this LinuxWorld has to stagger anyone who's followed these events. The large number of exhibitors and participants makes this the largest event in Linux history. Companies who by-passed the main Comdex exhibition hall (Compaq, IBM, Dell, etc.)came in force to Linux World.
A Linux Code That Suits Everyone
How can "scruffy hackers in sandals" win over suit-wearing executives on the concept of free software? Open-source guru Eric Raymond’s seminar on "successful advocacy and media manipulation" offered to help purveyors of Linux convert corporate decision makers.
Corel Launches Linux Services Program
Corel Thursday launched a services program to help a business implement and integrate its Linux offerings.
Fear and Loathing at LinuxWorld
Despite all the extraordinary announcements, the rousing speeches about the "Evolution of Linux," and the upbeat feeling on the main show floor, there is a definite undercurrent of fear and loathing at LinuxWorld 2000.
Linux Creeps Upstream In The Enterprise
Linux is expected to play an increasing role in e-commerce as the computer operating system becomes stronger and more sophisticated, vendors said Thursday.
IBM taps Linux for mainframes
The project to bring Linux to IBM's multimillion-dollar mainframe computers began the same way as many other Linux projects: A collection of enthusiasts simply wanted to see if it could be done.
SPARC systems will ship with Linux
Sun Microsystems Inc. is making another cautious move into the Linux market at the LinuxWorld show this week, with the announcement that Bell Microproducts in San Jose will start shipping Linux servers based on Sun-manufactured motherboards.
Andover.Net deal makes some wealthy, others disappointed
It's been a fast, bittersweet trip for Andover.Net and its shareholders. The company, an information site in the hot Linux market, today announced it accepted a buyout offer from computer maker VA Linux--a move that comes just two months after Andover.Net launched an IPO.
Live by Linux, die by Linux
Question: How can a stock trading at more than three times its asking price just two months after going public be a dog? Answer: When it belongs to VA Linux Systems.
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