Interviews 296 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

Why does SCO think it can win its Linux battles with IBM? SCO CEO Darl McBride lays out the company's position in an exclusive interview with eWEEK.Com Linux and Open Source editor Steven J. Vaughan-Nichols.

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Interviews 296 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

Saw over at DistroWatch that Linux Weekly News has published an interview with the recently appointed CEO of Xandros Corporation, Andreas Typaldos

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Interviews 296 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

In 1994, Caldera Inc. was formed by Bryan Sparks and Ransom Love with the financial backing of Novell Inc. founder Ray Noorda. The company was one of the first backers of commercial Linux. Since that time, Caldera's successor company, The SCO Group Inc., has gained notoriety for its legal actions against Linux vendors and end users over what it says is proprietary Unix code. When he left Caldera in mid-2001, industry wags said Love would take the helm of the UnitedLinux consortium; but instead, he left the Linux business. Today, Love is writing a book about the early days of Linux commercialization and the open-source way of approaching problems.

Steven Vaughan-Nichols, editor of eWEEK.com's Linux & Open Source Center , spoke to Love in an exclusive interview. Love, who was Caldera CEO during its acquisition of SCO and the contested Unix source code, expressed displeasure over the current developments from his former company.

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