Linux

Magazine articles on Linux.

Old Articles: <Older 351-360 Newer>

InternetNews February 24, 2004 Jim Wagner	Sun: Security is a Lifestyle Choice The Java Desktop System is first to get Sun's new super-security and authentication treatment, which puts the OS up against Microsoft's Windows platform.
InternetNews February 24, 2004 Sean Michael Kerner	Linux Gets Security Boost from NSA New security features help update the base kernel to 2.6.3 and 2.4.24 and add mandatory access control policies.
BusinessWeek March 1, 2004 Stephen H. Wildstrom	Linux For The Desktop: It's A Contender Business and governments are starting to show a real interest in expanding their use of Linux operating system software from servers to employees' desktops. For now, Linux PCs are mostly limited by a lack of software
InternetNews February 23, 2004 Alexander Wolfe	Wind River To Target Handhelds with Linux Saying its tough times are behind it, embedded software player Wind River is embracing Linux in a new bid to expand the use of open source on a wider array of computing devices.
The Motley Fool February 23, 2004 Rick Aristotle Munarriz	Microsoft Does Lindows? Over the weekend, Microsoft filed a trademark infringement lawsuit against the outfit in Canada. A stateside trial starts next week. Microsoft has already prevailed in certain European markets.
Entrepreneur March 2004 Amanda C. Kooser	Open Up! More businesses are choosing open source software.
InternetNews February 20, 2004 Ron Miller	Pentagon Clusters Around Linux DoD purchases largest cluster ever from Linux Networx to equip research centers.
InternetNews February 20, 2004 Alexander Wolfe	Microsoft Broadens Lindows Legal Action A trademark infringement suit is filed against Linux vendor in Canada.
InternetNews February 19, 2004 Ryan Naraine	Linux Kernel Flaws Uncovered Malicious attackers could gain full super-user privileges, according to a security research firm.
InternetNews February 16, 2004 Susan Kuchinskas	Microsoft's Loss Not Linux's Gain Errant code and a swarm of security troubles could mean a rough quarter for Microsoft, but it's probably not the tipping point for Linux, say analysts.
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