There’s an interesting article over at CIO magazine about Ubuntu. The article says Ubuntu is the darling of the Linux desktop space.
I saw an interesting round up of a debate described on Linux.com about distros.
Red Hat and Sun Microsystems have finally found something to agree upon. On Monday, Red Hat signed a pact with Sun to advance open-source Java software.
Even as the software security debate rages on, there are new iterations of operating systems that promise hardened security. The Apple camp tends to brag about the low instances of worms and bugs while the Linux camp promises it is the most secure solution.
If you’ve been reading PC World lately, then you’ve probably already got the pricing scoop. But if you are a little behind on your magazines, then here’s the long and short of the Microsoft SQL news — and it’s good news.
No software is bulletproof. Hackers, especially those motivated by money, can often find a way in the back door if they try hard enough.
Ever wondered how to recover lost Windows 2003 Server files? Volume Shadow Copy allows you to create snapshots of server volumes and store them on disc at predetermined times throughout the day, according to Derek Schauland over at TechRepublic.
Ubuntu developers are rushing to bring you new open-source software. The project just released Gutsy Gibbon Tribe 5, the fifth alpha release of Ubuntu 7.10. This alpha release offers a bunch of new features. But don’t get too excited yet. The final release won’t be available for about another month.
Microsoft has shipped the second preview version of SQL Server 2008. Redmond says the product will be released in the second quarter of next year.
It’s been about one month since the release of Fedora 7 and Red Hat thought it was time to give you a few updates.