Wednesday, July 20, 2011

CloudBees puts Java in the cloud; Microsoft struggles to get Hyper-V drivers in Linux kernel

Microsoft struggles to get Hyper-V drivers in Linux kernel | Grandson Of Browser Wars: Open Source Is Not Enough

Network World Linux and Open Source

Forward this to a Friend >>>


CloudBees puts Java in the cloud
Alan Shimel: The CloudBees platform is the first Platform as a Service that lets companies build, test and deploy Java web applications in the cloud. Read More


WHITE PAPER: Avaya

An Executive Guide to Video Communications
Video communication solutions offer direct benefit to help deal with top business challenges. This executive guide will shed light on the benefits of adopting video collaboration. Learn more

WHITE PAPER: Riverbed

Case Study – Petrobas
Download the case study to learn how Riverbed deployed Steelhead® appliances to reduce Petrobras' backup window from 34 hours to four hours, improve application performance for remote workers to LAN-like speeds, and more. Read now!

Microsoft struggles to get Hyper-V drivers in Linux kernel
Microsoft's attempt to get Hyper-V drivers into the Linux kernel has taken longer than expected, having begun in July 2009, so Microsoft is apparently trying to speed up the process. Read More

Grandson Of Browser Wars: Open Source Is Not Enough
Alan Shimel: Mitchell Baker, Chairman of the Mozilla Foundation has laid out a vision of the future of Mozilla and Firefox. The key, according to Baker, is the Mozilla mission to "to build user sovereignty into the fabric of the Internet." Read More

Which Browser Is The Most Secure?
Alan Shimel: My friends at NSS Labs have done some great work over the last few years in testing firewalls, IPS, anti-malware and even browsers. They just released their latest results on browser security against socially-engineered malware. Read More


WHITE PAPER: Riverbed

Application-Aware Network Performance Management
Riverbed® Cascade© stacks up extremely well against the competition. How well? In particular, Cascade outperforms other application-aware network performance management solutions in such important areas as product strength and cost efficiency. Read Now.

Developer Transitions from Corporate to Open Source
Stephen Spector: The expansion of the open source development model to companies who are just starting to submit code and take part in communities is leading to an interesting problem for their developers. Read More

Google's Schmidt brushes off Android patent suits as 'legal fun'
If Google Chairman Eric Schmidt is sweating the multiple patent suits being filed against Android vendors, he sure isn't showing it. Read More

Jailbreak! Upgrading a non-upgradable Android
Is your old Android phone a dead end? Crack it open and breathe new life into it with a replacement ROM Read More


WHITE PAPER: CA Technologies

Performance Metrics and the Cloud
Unlike static configuration management databases, which often contain information too outdated for real-time understanding, a dynamic operational service model provides relevant, timely information. Read More

Apple could be next to ride on Android patent gravy train
Google's free-to-use operating system is increasingly imposing costs on handset developers. Read More

ITC judge rules that HTC smartphones infringe upon 2 Apple patents
Yoni Heisler: Google announced this week that it's activating more than 500,000 Android handsets a day. Clearly, user interest for Android isn't a problem for the search giant, but the same can't be said about the court system. Read More

IBM bequeaths Symphony code to Apache
Hoping to further sharpen OpenOffice's competitive viability against Microsoft Office, IBM is donating the code of its Symphony open source office suite to the nonprofit Apache Software Foundation. Read More

SAP joins OpenJDK Java project
The apps vendor joins IBM and Apple in backing the Oracle-led initiative to produce an open source Java implementation Read More



GOODIES FROM THE SUBNETS
Up for grabs from the Subnets: Cisco Subnet: 15 copies of IPv6 for Enterprise Networks books. Enter here.

SLIDESHOWS

20 of the weirdest, wackiest and stupidest sci/tech stories of 2011 (so far!)
From IT geeks winning millions to Google mush-brain syndrome, 2011 is shaping up to be one wacky year.

MOST-READ STORIES

  1. 15 incredibly useful (and free) Microsoft tools for IT pros
  2. 10 technologies that will change the world in the next 10 years
  3. Microsoft struggles to get Hyper-V drivers in Linux kernel
  4. Disappearing $69 iPad 2 triggers buyer outrage at Sears
  5. Google notices will warn search users of malware
  6. Cisco returns fire in war of words with HP
  7. FBI arrests 14 hackers, but Anonymous still sailing
  8. Napkins: Where cool data centers got their starts
  9. How dare Mercedes, Google exec use Apple's 'magical'?
  10. Google founders were talked out of ignoring user email

Do You Tweet?
Follow everything from NetworkWorld.com on Twitter @NetworkWorld.

You are currently subscribed to networkworld_linux_open_source_alert as networking.world@gmail.com.

Unsubscribe from this newsletter | Manage your subscriptions | Subscribe | Privacy Policy

If you are interested in advertising in this newsletter, please contact: bglynn@cxo.com

To contact Network World, please send an e-mail to customer_service@nww.com.

Copyright (C) 2011 Network World, 492 Old Connecticut Path, Framingham MA 01701

** Please do not reply to this message. If you want to contact someone directly, send an e-mail to customer_service@nww.com. **


No comments: