The Linux adversary escalates its dispute with Novell over ownership of the Unix operating system.
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DeveloperWorks Linux is now offering developers a new software evaluation kit on DVD which allows users to build applications and Web services and deploy them on IBM middleware for Linux. The free two-CD kit, which requires a DeveloperWorks registration, contains trials of Big Blue's newest products, tools, and information resources.
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The Linux nation gathers once again this week in New York for LinuxWorld Expo with companies both large and small unwrapping products and strategies spanning the breadth of the computing industry, but with a steady focus on establishing a loftier presence in the enterprise.
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Archrivals IBM and Microsoft will formally roll out software and technical support programs at the LinuxWorld Exposition this week in hopes of luring corporate and third-party developers either toward or away from Linux environments, respectively.
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Another issue of DistroWatch Weekly is online
New partnerships with server makers Dell and Egenera will be among the displays of Novell's newly bought Linux status at the LinuxWorld Conference and Expo beginning Wednesday.
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Novell on Jan. 21 will ship its exteNd 5 suite for development of service-oriented Web applications, featuring boosts in security, productivity and Linux platform support.
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A massive security hole has been found in Hewlett-Packard Co.'s (HP) Tru64 Unix operating system, leaving some to wonder how far the company is willing to go to push Linux.
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Novell Inc. Chairman and CEO Jack Messman is the opening keynote speaker at this year's LinuxWorld Expo & Conference in New York.
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Hewlett-Packard Co. (HP) reported Thursday a 40 percent increase in revenue from the sale of servers equipped with the open-source Linux operating system and services to support them.
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Companies outside the United States that use the open-source operating system now face the threat of legal action from the SCO Group, which is making licenses available worldwide.
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Ten months after launching its lawsuit against IBM Corp., The SCO Group Inc. has finally provided Big Blue with a list of files and individual code samples that, it claims, violate its intellectual property rights.
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The companies are publicly airing documents related to their dispute over Unix copyrights--key factors in SCO's claim to intellectual property rights for Linux.
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IBM is expected to demonstrate some of the Linux clustering capabilities it is building into its DB2 database at the LinuxWorld conference in New York next week.
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A small software startup will make its debut at LinuxWorld next week by rolling out a package it believes can help developers manage and mitigate the intellectual property risks of reusing and mixing both open source and proprietary software code.
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SuSE Linux customers will get some legal indemnification for using the open-source OS, the fourth legal umbrella to emerge from an industry grappling with threats brought by SCO.
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The Linux seller, which is facing stronger competition from Novell's acquisition of SuSE, says the money will be used for mergers and international expansion.
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OSNews has published a new editorial: Can Linux make it mainstream?
The company releases a developer version of MySQL 5.0, which can create and run stored procedures, a feature common to commercial databases.
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The chipmaker gets involved in Linux users' legal battle against SCO Group, contributing money to a defense fund designed to help them fight off suits.
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