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• Small Business Software: OpenOffice.org vs. Google Docs

  <b>Small Business Computing:</b> "Microsoft is getting ready to ship Office 2010, but a lot of small businesses realize they don't need all the features (or licensing costs) that come with Microsoft Office. The front-runners for Office replacements are OpenOffice.org and Google Docs, but which one is right for your business?"

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• Health Care &amp;#224; la iPhone: 35 Mobile Apps for That

  Do you work in health care or support IT for someone who does? Here are 35 health-care related mobile apps for the iPhone. Go spread the good word.

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• UofL Web Site Exposes Patients' Personal Info

  A doctor at the University of Louisville Hospital set up an internal Web site and data base to track and monitor kidney dialysis patients. The problem is the site wasn't password protected.

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• Install Memcached With repcached "Built-In Server Side Replication" On Debian

  <b>Howtoforge:</b> "People probably know about memcached (http://memcached.org/) and its high performance name-value based memory object cache interface. Its main purpose is to provide an easy to use distributed caching engine in a multinode environment."

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• Encrypt Your Laptop for Top Security

  Neither personal firewalls, passwords or recovery software provide the level of security enabled by self-encrypting your laptop's drive.

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• Encrypt Your Laptop for Top Security

  Neither personal firewalls, passwords or recovery software provide the level of security enabled by self-encrypting your laptop's drive.

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• The Alexandria Project, Chap. 9 &amp;#8211; You've Got Mail!

  <b>Standards Blog:</b> "Our story so far: Now under surveillance, Frank begins to plan his escape."

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• KDE 3 vs. KDE 4: Which Linux Desktop Is Right for You?

  <b>Datamation: </b>"Two and a half years after the KDE 4 series of releases began, many users are still using KDE 3. A preference for the familiar seems to motivate some; while others seem influenced by the rumors that began with the botched 4.0 release."

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• Ecommerce Entrepreneur: Business-Building Strategies

  Three successful entrepreneurs discuss ways to build your business, increase productivity and make money on social media.

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• Top 10 Android 2.2 Features Developers Can't Wait to Use

  Android 2.2 (Froyo) provides developers with some much-anticipated features for a minor SDK release. Here are the top ten features developers cannot wait to get their hands on.

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• Reasons Why You Don't Contribute To Open-Source Software

  <b>Phoronix:</b> "Over on the GCC mailing list is a rather lively discussion (especially for being a Friday evening) that only started earlier today...A developer is asking why you don't participate in contributing to GCC? "

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• Tiny Core Linux - I have sound (and more)!

  <b>Click:</b> "It's not usually a big deal, getting sound working in Linux or BSD. In my case, however, my laptop's internal sound module is dead, and I've substituted a USB sound module from DealExtreme.com that costs about $2."

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• iPhone Apps for the Enterprise via Ondeego

  Cloud-based system lets enterprises establish their own secure distribution for iPhone applications without Apple's AppStore.

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• Counting down to Pengicon

  <b>Dissociated Press:</b> "It's only a few more days until Penguicon, North America's finest science fiction and open source software convention. I'm not only psyched to be attending, but I'm flattered beyond words to be one of this year's Guests of Honor"

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• Is Oracle Ready to Dump AMD From Sun's x86 Server Lineup?

  Sun traditionally offered both AMD and Intel processors in its x86 server lineup. Now, it's looking like AMD's Opteron won't make the cut under Oracle's ownership.

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• Perl 5.12 Debuts as Open Source Language Progresses

  Still waiting for Perl 6? It could be a while, but in the meantime developers are improving Perl 5 as the sturdy language remains popular in the enterprise.

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• Perl 5.12 Debuts as Open Source Language Progresses

  Still waiting for Perl 6? It could be a while, but in the meantime developers are improving Perl 5 as the sturdy language remains popular in the enterprise.

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• IPFire brings super secure Linux to the masses

  <b>IT Wire:</b> "The new IPFire distribution seeks to take security to the highest level while also making things a breeze for the less experienced to set up."

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• Unified Communications Boost the Bottom Line

  Tying all of your various channels of communication together makes running your small business ecommerce site -- from anywhere -- easier and more effective.

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• Choosing The Best Linux Filesystem For Your PC

  <b>MakeTechEasier:</b> "If you&#8217;re a Linux user, you&#8217;ve likely been asked at some point if you want Ext3, Ext4, XFS, ReiserFS, Btrfs, or one of many other filesystem acronyms. This choice confuses new and old users alike, and like all software, the options change as technology improves."

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• Clearing the air around Ubuntu and Chrome

  <b>Ubuntu User:</b> "Amidst reports that Ubuntu would ditch longtime default browser Firefox for Google's Chrome browser were put to rest with a resounding "sort of.""

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• Review: Lucid Puppy - Linux for Legacy Computers

  What is a lightweight Linux? It seems the bar keeps moving upwards. But there are still genuine lightweight Linuxes that keep good old PCs out of landfills, as Paul Ferrill discovers with Puppy Linux.

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• Core Security Identifies Virtual PC Hole

  A company called Core Security Technologies says it's found a bug in Windows Virtual PC that could be a serious security risk.

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• Microsoft Wireless Comfort Desktop 5000 Review

  Microsoft's newest desktop command center combines an ergonomically friendly curved keyboard layout with the company's go-anywhere BlueTrack mouse technology and a battery of customizable keys and buttons.

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• Setting the record straight on sudo

  <b>Tech Republic:</b> "I recently read a blog posting that denounced the use of sudo as insecure because of the following (briefly summed up and paraphrased) reasons:"

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