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| Tuesday, March 30, 2004 | |
THE STAT
26Percentage of wireless customers who use their cell phones to take picturesMore Vitals
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The Penguin Is Popping Up All Over Linux is fast breaking out of its original stomping ground in servers and into cell phones, cars, telecom gear, consumer electronics... Marc Andreessen: "Linux Has Matured" The Web pioneer says big corporate customers tell him that by going to the open-source software, "they're saving a lot of money" For China, Linux Has Lots to Like The largely free operating system gives Chinese companies another reason to keep their money and gives Beijing a Microsoft alternative Clouds Still Swirl Around SCO Its litigation assault on Linux remains shrouded in mystery. What's clear is that the open-source movement isn't slowing down A Linux "Ecosystem" for Cell Phones? Motorola's handset manager explains why his company is developing an open-source platform, even as it sticks with Microsoft For Novell, Linux Means New Life The one-time highflying supplier of NetWare network software is convincing the Street that its open-source embrace is the right move |
NEWS ANALYSIS SCO's Suit: A Match Made in Redmond? Just as the legal battle over Linux was about to become even more expensive, Microsoft suggested that a hedge fund invest in the outfit (3/11/04) TECHNOLOGY & YOU Linux for the Desktop: It's a Contender For now, Linux PCs are mostly limited by a lack of software (3/1/04) ASIAN BUSINESS Asia Loves Linux -- And Microsoft Scrambles Cost, adaptability, and security concerns have more IT managers ditching Windows for open-source software (1/12/04) COVER STORY The Linux Uprising How a ragtag band of software geeks is threatening Sun and Microsoft -- and turning the computer world upside down (3/3/03) TECH SPECIAL REPORT Linux Goes Mainstream It's gaining momentum in nearly all corners of computing, and more and better programs now run on it. But will a real business model ever evolve? (5/15/02) |
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