Clustering WebSphere Process Server: Installing and Configuring
The first article of this series discussed some of the topological options and trade-offs that you need to deal with when planning to cluster IBM WebSphere Process Server V6.0.2. You were also introduced to the "golden topology" and the steps needed to implement it. This article walks you through the steps to install the product and configure the clusters and the related resources.
Clustering WebSphere Process Server: Installing and Configuring
Clustering WebSphere Process Server: Installing and Configuring
OSWeekly.com published an editorial: Why Open Source Software is Not Good Enough
IT Manager's Journal published eight common misunderstandings about GPLv3
Final GPL 3 liable to be compatible with the Apache License, lowering barriers between open-source projects.
GPL likely to regain Apache compatibility
GPL likely to regain Apache compatibility
Linux.com published an article on IndeView
MadPenguin.org published a new article on Open vs. Closed Source
Progeny Linux has shut down. The notice on the webpage reads: "We are sorry to inform you that Progeny Linux Systems, Inc. ceased operations April 30, 2007."
Progeny Linux Shuts Down
Progeny Linux Shuts Down
The Web is littered with blogs that are updated infrequently, at best, or completely abandoned. If you want to show your blog a little love, install ScribeFire for Firefox and get busy posting. ScribeFire puts your blog right at your fingertips in Firefox, and makes it much easier to go from thought to post.
Boost your blogging with ScribeFire
Boost your blogging with ScribeFire
Today, IBM announced a public beta trial of a virtual Linux environment that will let x86 applications run on its System p Unix servers without modification. The new IBM System p Application Virtual Environment (AVE) technology will allow x86 binaries to run as well without modification, removing the biggest barrier against effective virtualization for some companies. As a result, customers will be able to consolidate dozens, if not hundreds, of servers into one virtual environment.
IBM will support x86 Linux apps on System p servers
IBM will support x86 Linux apps on System p servers
When free software supporters participate in the French presidential election on April 22 for the first round of voting, they will have information that may be unique in the world: position statements from all major parties on issues about free software, copyright, patents, and digital rights. Even more surprisingly -- at least from a North American perspective -- a majority of the candidates have heard of these issues and developed positions on them.
French presidential candidates on free software, related issues
French presidential candidates on free software, related issues
Linux.com published an article on Zenoss, an open source network monitoring product
TheAntiBlogger covering their experience using GIMP, the Linux GNU PhotoShop alternative, to create some nice clean Violators.
Linux.com reports that the FSF released a new draft of LGPL
Linux.com posted Stallman, Torvalds, and Novell comment on GPLv3
Initial reactions to the latest proposed draft of a popular license for FOSS (free and open source software) have been wide-ranging, with the changes winning some kind words from the creator of Linux and a critical bashing from an industry association.
GPLv3 third draft: Linus likes it, ACT hates it
GPLv3 third draft: Linus likes it, ACT hates it
MadPenguin.org posted a new article: The Future of Linux is in Schools, Not in the Office
The third discussion draft of GPL version 3 is scheduled for release at 7 a.m. PDT on Wednesday, Brett Smith, a licensing compliance engineer for the Free Software Foundation said in a mailing list posting Monday. The current GPL 2 governs the rights and restrictions of many open-source and free-software projects, including high-profile ones such as the Linux kernel, Java and MySQL database. A 'last-call' draft is due 60 days after the third discussion draft, and the final GPL 3 will arrive 30 days after that, Smith said.
New GPL Draft Due Wednesday
New GPL Draft Due Wednesday
SpecSoft's Linux-powered RaveHD DDR-VTR system is not a video editing tool for home users or small-time professionals. It's a system that stores, manipulates, and plays back uncompressed video that can be turned into film clear enough to fill a Hollywood movie theater's wide screen. It's what you need when the file size of each frame in your video is measured in gigabytes and your whole project takes up multiple terabytes of storage, and you have not just one or two but 100 or 200 animators and post-production people working for you. At this level of video and film production, says SpecSoft co-founder Ramona Howard, the question isn't why you develop your utility programs in Linux, but why you would even consider using a proprietary operating system.
RaveHD uses Linux to help movie studios process raw video
RaveHD uses Linux to help movie studios process raw video
Ellison announces a high-profile customer for its Red Hat Linux clone, but Yahoo is still buying Red Hat's products.
Oracle claims Yahoo as Linux convert
Oracle claims Yahoo as Linux convert
MadPenguin.org posted an article on BSD licensing versus GPL