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No Love, but Plenty of Like, for the G1

5 Ways To Beat The IT Budget Blues

S3 Graphics Is Working On New Linux Driver

Linux-based Web sites 'perform better'

06/21/2007  
Relevance: 5.28
Server-monitoring firm's research claims Apache-based websites benefit from faster load time and greater uptime than those based on Windows.
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OpenOffice TIFF flaw affects Windows, Linux and Mac

09/26/2007  
Relevance: 5.21
Security experts have discovered TIFF-based buffer overflow vulnerabilities in OpenOffice, which could allow attackers to remotely execute code on Linux, Windows or Apple Mac-based computers.
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Linux-based website beats Windows-based sites

06/21/2007  
Relevance: 5.16
Linux websites have better uptime and load faster than Windows-based websites. Research by WatchMouse, a website monitoring company, also shows that web server platform Apache outperforms the Microsoft IIS platform. Therefore, having a Linux website and an Apache webserver platform offers the best choice for professional web pages.
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Getting around Windows Activation when Virtualizing

07/12/2007  
Relevance: 5.00
When I first setup my VMware Server to run an existing Windows Install from a physical partition, I was asked to reactivate Windows XP before I could use it as a guest OS. I received a lot of complaints from people saying that they were then again asked to reactivate Windows again once they booted back into Windows natively, and then again under VMware and so on every time the OS was booted in a different environment. If you replace the WPA files prior to booting based on whether you're using VMware or booting natively you won't have to reactivate. Here's how to do it.
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VMWare brings Windows apps to the Mac

06/15/2007  
Relevance: 4.99
Virtualization vendor's product allows users to run Windows, Linux, NetWare and Solaris-based applications on the Mac.
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Run Windows and Linux without virtualization

04/15/2008  
Relevance: 4.99
Linux does everything that many users want it to, but some people have tasks that require Windows applications. You can dual-boot both operating systems, or run Windows in a virtualized environment on Linux. Alas, virtualization makes the guest OS almost useless for processor- and RAM-intensive tasks like editing videos and playing games. Now, a Ubuntu-based distro called andLinux takes cooperation with Windows to a whole new level.
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New thin client series runs Linux

03/11/2007  
Relevance: 4.98
Netherlands-based Acropolis Automation will debut four models in its Athena thin client series, at the CeBIT tradeshow in Hannover, Germany next week. The new T3000 clients are based on 1GHz Via Eden processors, and offered with a choice of Linux, Windows CE, or Windows XP Embedded.
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Integrating Ubuntu with a Windows-based network is harder than it should be

12/14/2007  
Relevance: 4.93
I've been using and advocating free software for around six years. When studying and then working as a freelance writer, migrating an office seemed so simple -- draw up a list of comparable programs and, over a reasonable period, move your staff across. But over the past few weeks I've been trying to use Ubuntu Gutsy on my desktop PC in a Windows-based office, and whilst most things work just fine, it's far from the seamless integration I was hoping for.
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PC makers move closer to a post-Windows world

10/30/2008  
Relevance: 4.70
In January, Hewlett-Packard will introduce a glossy black mini-laptop at retail for a mere $379. When it does, it will become the first major computer maker this decade (besides Apple, of course) to push a non-Windows PC in stores. This Linux-based version of the HP Mini 1000 will not slay Microsoft (MSFT) Windows. But it will add to a growing sense that the iconic operating system’s best days are behind it.
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Use Wubi to install Ubuntu without partitioning

04/10/2008  
Relevance: 4.70
You can install and run Ubuntu from within Windows without any risk of accidentally deleting your existing programs and files by using Wubi, an unofficial Ubuntu installer for Windows users. Unlike UNetbootin, which installs Linux on a hard disk partition, Wubi works by installing Ubuntu within a file stored on your Windows drive, and adding itself to the Windows boot.ini file to allow you to choose between Windows and Linux at boot time. Wubi is based on Ubuntu 8.04 Long Term Support (LTS), which will be released this April. Both Wubi and Ubuntu 8.04 are available now in stable beta versions.
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