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InternetNews
August 4, 2004
Ryan Naraine |
Mozilla: Dollars for Security Bugs The open source browser project puts up a bounty for the discovery of 'critical' security flaws.   |
InternetNews
August 4, 2004
Michael Singer |
HP Matures Its Linux Strategy Stepping out of IBM's penguin-sized shadow, HP reveals a slew of its own Linux products, including its first ever Linux notebook... HP supports others' Linux software developments. |
InternetNews
August 4, 2004
Michael Singer |
Solaris Gets the Linux Touch 'Project Janus' lets customers run Linux binary applications unchanged on Sun's operating system. |
InternetNews
August 4, 2004
Sean Michael Kerner |
Linux Patent Cloud Blows Over Europe The patent dabate scares Munich out of its Linux migration plans. Are they overreacting? Meanwhile, Red Hat's taking its own measures. |
InternetNews
August 4, 2004
Jim Wagner |
CA Dangles Dough for Attention In a desperate ploy to get programmers to work on its relatively little-known database, CA offers $1M to developers creating migration tools. |
InternetNews
August 4, 2004
Pamela Parker |
America Online Acquires Mailblocks Challenge/response e-mail technology, like the kind Mailblocks created, is sure to gain momentum, creating headaches for marketers. |
InternetNews
August 4, 2004
Susan Kuchinskas |
BEA's CTO Swap Mark Carges to replace the outspoken Scott Dietzen... BEA creats Worldwide Field Organization, encompassing the sales, services and marketing departments. |
InternetNews
August 4, 2004
Susan Kuchinskas |
Microsoft Settles New Mexico Affair The $31.5 million settlement over violations of New Mexico's antitrust and unfair competition laws helps clean Redmond's legal plate. |
InternetNews
August 3, 2004
Clint Boulton |
Avaya Converges on Spectel Avaya acquired Spectel, which offers audio conferencing applications that integrate with other productivity software suites and wireless tools from a variety of vendors. |
InternetNews
August 3, 2004
Michael Singer |
Penguin Leaders Scale Up, Spread Out The current challenge for Linux vendors like Red Hat, IBM, HP, and Novell is taking a larger slice of pie away from proprietary Unix and Windows systems, as well as. |
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