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Articles indexed in March 2010

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• The OSI Categorically Rejects IIPA's special pleadings against Open Source

  <b>Michael Tiemann's blog:</b> "And yet according to a 2003 UNCTAD report, "there has been no Moore's Law for software," and indeed it is because of software that computer systems have become more expensive, more complex, and less reliable."

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• Of Android and the Fear of Fragmentation

  <b>The H Open:</b> "Glyn Moody takes a look at the state of Android, at the worries that the platform is fragmenting and why it isn't a bad thing."

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• Taking Linux into the Wild Woods

  <b>Raiden's Realm:</b> "One of the things that's been wandering around my mind lately (one of thousands) is the thought of the wild woods. In other words, places in the world that are away from civilization, away from the normal creature comforts of daily life, such as areas in Northern Canada, Alaska, Siberia, sections of Africa, and others like that."

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• Taking Ubuntu 9.10 Netbook Remix out for a Spin

  <B>IT News Today:</B> "I&#8217;ve actually been using UNR for a couple of months now. When I first started playing with it, I didn&#8217;t even own a Netbook, so instead I tried it out on a Dell Latitude E6400 laptop. About a month later, I was gifted a Dell Mini 10 netbook, which afforded me the opportunity to try UNR in it&#8217;s intended environment."

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• Google open source guru says Android code will be in Linux kernel in time

  <b>ZDNet:</b> "Google&#8217;s Android code will assume its rightful place in the Linux kernel &#8212; in good time, the company&#8217;s top open source guru says."

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• Newegg Ships Counterfeit Intel Core i7 920 CPUs

  <b>HardwareCanucks:</b> "In an almost surreal tale of events, USA electronics retailer Newegg has discovered a reported 300 counterfeit Intel Core i7 920 CPU's in its inventory, some of which were inadvertently shipped out to buyers!"

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• 5 open source and free software books that are worth your time

  <b>Ghabuntu:</b> "Aside from the book Open Source Licensing and Intellectual Property, there are other freely available books that will enrich your knowledge and understanding of the concept of Free Software and Open Source. The following are 5 of such books that are worth your time."

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• Editor's Note: Windows is Easier, Just Like Stabbing Your Own Eyeballs is Easier

  Lately I've been breaking my own "don't help friends with their Windows PCs" rule. Now I remember why I made that rule in the first place.

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• BBC claims angry iPlayer plugin mob 'conflated' open source term

  <b>The Register:</b> "The BBC has tried to draw a line under its decision to bar open source implementations of RTMP (real-time messaging protocol) streaming in the iPlayer, after The Register revealed the Corporation's quiet switcheroo last week."

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• You know what's working on my laptop with Intel 830m video? Fedora 12, that's what

  <b>Click:</b> "At the recommendation of reader David Gurvich, as well as the enthusiastic endorsement of "Linux Outlaws" co-host Fabian A. Scherschel and Larry "the Free Software Guy" Cafiero, I burned my first Fedora disc in some time and am testing Fedora 12 in the live environment."

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• N. Korea develops operating system with Windows-like GUI, Linux guts

  <b>IT World:</b> "The North Korean government appears to have developed its own graphical Linux-based "Red Star" operating system, though its people still prefer that symbol of Yankee high-tech imperialism, Microsoft Windows."

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• Using Nmap to Fix a Problem

  <b>Systhread:</b> "Ever had an ipv4 network address that is supposed to migrate over via a high availability mechanism simply not work, or even stranger if there were several addresses some do and some do not?"

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• PC-BSD 8.0 vs. Kubuntu 9.10 Benchmarks

  <b>Phoronix:</b> "...we took this opportunity to deliver a fresh set of *BSD benchmarks. In this article we have benchmarks of PC-BSD 8.0 x64 against Kubuntu 9.10 x86_64."

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• Changes and Additional Documents to the Yarro Deal Filed

  <b>Groklaw:</b> "I'm starting to get the impression that they don't want us to have time to actually read and think about this super-fast proposed deal."

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• Rugged railroad computer runs Linux

  <b>LinuxDevices:</b> "Kontron is readying an Intel Atom Z530-based box computer designed for rugged railway applications. The MicroSpace MPCX28R Railway Box PC is protected for railway use with EN50155 certification, TX compliance, extended temperature support, 1.5kV isolated power, and M12 connectors for Fast Ethernet, USB, and power..."

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• SCALE 8x: Free software legal issues

  <b>LWN.net:</b> "But in reality the FLOSS ecosystem relies on a complex legal framework in order to run smoothly and to stand up to proprietary software competition: the various software licenses, contribution agreements, copyright and other "intellectual property" law."

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• Try the Linux desktop of the future

  <b>Tux Radar:</b> "For the tinkerers and testers, 2010 is shaping up to be a perfect year. Almost every desktop and application we can think of is going to have a major release, and while release dates and roadmaps always have to be taken with a pinch of salt, many of these projects have built technology and enhancements you can play with now."

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• Tech Comics: Geeks in a Bar

  <b>Tech Comics:</b> "The classic geek discussion of free beer and free speech may find an outlet at your local bar."

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• Removing zombie processes

  <b>Distrowatch:</b> "Dawn-of-the-data asks: What is a zombie process and how do I get rid of it?"

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• Customize Chrome for Better Browsing

  <b>Linux Magazine:</b> "Google Chrome has only had extensions available for a few months, but it already has a great collection of add-ons that will boost your browsing experience. We look at a handful of extensions that let you manage tabs effectively, learn more about the sites you browse, and read feeds with panache."

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• Google Claims Disaster Recovery Edge

  The search giant opens up with more details as to just how its cloud-based Google Apps suite recovers from disaster. Can you say "zero loss of data"?

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• Only Two Bugs to Squash for March 'Patch Tuesday'

  "Patch Tuesday" is looking like an easy time for systems administrators and PC support engineers when Microsoft releases its latest batch of bug fixes to the world next week.

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• Spanish Botnet Could Paralyze Country

  Authorities say Spanish hackers were not aware that the illegal network they created could have taken down an entire country's computer networks.

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• SafeStick Provides Secure USB Drive Alternative

  Having dodged a widespread backdoor that shut down the protection provided by a number of secure USB drives, SafeStick is establishing itself as an alternative for enterprise security.

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• Cloud Security Needs Addressing

  Symantec CEO Enrique Salem warned that as computing migrates to the cloud, the need to tighten data security will move urgently to the forefront.

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