| Old Articles: <Older 241-250 Newer> |
|---|
 |
Salon.com
October 31, 2002
Andrew Leonard |
Flag of inconvenience Fearing the Taiwanese flag would irk China, Red Hat yanked it from its version of Linux -- and started an international geek uproar.   |
IndustryWeek
November 1, 2002
Doug Bartholomew |
The Attack Of The Giant Penguins Linux makes inroads among manufacturers. |
Linux Journal
November 1, 2002
Frederick Noronha |
Indian Language Solutions for GNU/Linux Some of the world's most widely spoken languages are the hardest to support on a computer. Here's how support is coming together for Hindi, Malayalam and other languages of the Indian subcontinent. |
Linux Journal
November 1, 2002
Soren Aalto |
QUORUM: Prepaid Internet at the University of Zululand Using Squid's URL redirection to implement WWW usage quotas |
Linux Journal
November 1, 2002
Reuven M. Lerner |
At the Forge: OpenACS Packages Using the APM application to install, distribute and remove packages specifically used in database applications |
Linux Journal
November 1, 2002 |
Best of Technical Support Can I create my own IP header, with a new static field of 32 bits, and send it to a destination host?... What does process state D mean in the output of ps?... RPM, Please Format Results My Way... etc. |
Linux Journal
October 14, 2002
Wayne Marshall |
Radio E-mail in West Africa: The Complete Version Remote networking with high-frequency (HF) radio and qmail. |
PC World
November 2002
Scott Spanbauer |
Linux vs. Windows: The Rematch Can a frustrated Windows user dump Microsoft? Even with lots of improvements, Linux is still no cakewalk. |
CIO
October 1, 2002
Scott Berinato |
Fishing for an IT Hook Bob Young, known across the Linux community as the affable man who founded Red Hat Software in 1993 and turned Linux into a serious corporate option, has left his company. For Young's next act, he plans to make IT a hobby. He's using professional fishing as his model. |
CIO
October 1, 2002 |
Line Up for Linux More than 20,000 LinuxWorld Conference and Expo attendees packed San Francisco's Moscone Center to hear the computer industry's biggest players pledge their support for the open-source operating system -- or at least their willingness to play along. |
| <Older 241-250 Newer> Return to current articles. |
