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• Far Away, but Not Too Far: Choosing a Disaster Recovery Location

  When setting up a disaster recovery site, location is key, but far enough away vs. too far can be a bit of a conundrum.

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• A community of FOSS lawyers?

  <b>Opensource.com:</b> "There is a fairly common perception among FOSS hackers that there is no community of FOSS lawyers. Scratch the surface, though, and it turns out that- despite our handicaps- the FOSS legal community is there and growing."

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• This Week on the Green Data Center Management Front

  Among the big news this week in green data center management: APC will demonstrate how to provide energy while addressing energy efficiency legislation; Altruent Systems announced it has completed a new energy efficient data center for one of its key clients; and Voonami is unveiling what it claims is the greenest in Utah.

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• Microsoft turning into a toothless tiger?

  <b>Technology & Life Integrationt:</b> "Many moons ago ( and I am not talking about those drunken moons at passing cars :), while the IT jungle was still fresh and green. There was a big blue king of the jungle. This top monkey position was usurped by an up and coming tiger that, while the tigers name seemed small and soft, it wasn't afraid to show its teeth."

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• Russel Crowe's Robin Hood Is Powered By Linux

  <b>Muktware:</b> "Robin Hood meets Linux. What else could be a better metaphor?"

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• Report: The Ambitious Future of KDE4

  KDE is currently moving in three directions: adding functionality, extending the concept of the social desktop, and the introduction of KDE on to every possible hardware platform. Bruce Byfield learns where KDE is going from lead KDE developer Aaron Seigo.

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• GNU/Linux: Don't Call Them PC Viruses

  <b>The ERACC Web Log:</b> "The fact that malware are written primarily for PC systems is a given and is well reported in the news. The fact that malware are written primarily for Microsoft Windows based PC systems is often not reported."

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• Working with external text files in MS Access

  It's possible to treat a text file as a data table, and use the standard approaches to dealing with tables, which is a major advantage in that you can use SQL to filter the text in the file. Doug Steele shows you how.

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• FBI Director Seeks Industry Help on Cybersecurity

  In an address at the annual RSA show, FBI Director Robert Mueller outlines challenges the agency has in fighting cyber crime, seeks broader partnerships with private-sector firms.

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• ASP.NET Membership for high security scenarios?

  - by Joachim Kerschbaumer

  Hi there, Is the asp.net membership system used over wcf (transport security turned on) enough for high security internet scenarios with thousands of clients spread all over the internet? I'm just evaluating possible solutions and wanted to know if this might fit in this category. If not, what would be the best method to provide high security access over wcf for internet scenarios?

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• Write Your First Google Wave Robot in Java

  Creating useful content and services is expensive and time consuming. Why not amortize your efforts by publishing those creations to multiple platforms? The Google Wave platform enables you to do just that.

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• The Tortoise and the Hare

  <b>Legal World and Childhood Dreams:</b> "Summary: The paper explains how computer software is protected and the relationship between open source software and copyright."

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• Android 2.2 and Its Previous Versions: A Sweet Developer Review

  From "Cupcake" to "Froyo," Google has added new features to its mobile operating system at a furious pace.

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• Symantec Backup Gets Deduplication Features

  The latest entry in the deduplication market is an old hand at security and system management. What does Symantec bring to the table?

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• Lean Patch Tuesday Leaves Zero-Day Unpatched

  March's patch drop from Microsoft is a rather lean one from the software giant, and a zero-day flaw in the way Windows handles help files and scripting remains unpatched for now.

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• Using Mozilla Prism to Run Web Apps like Local Apps on Linux

  <b>Linux Planet:</b> "Web-based applications are fantastic, except for that whole "running in the browser" thing. Looking to free your browser-based apps from your Web browsing? Take a look at Mozilla Prism."

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• Report: Ding Dong the SCO is Dead

  At long last, after seven years SCO vs. Novell is at an end, and the jury verdict is "SCO. No. Go." But is this really the end of the case that would not die?

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• Danger from the Deep

  <b>Linux Journal:</b> "If you remember my December Linux Journal column, I was excited about a particularly cool-looking submarine simulator, Danger from the Deep. This month, I'm proud to feature it."

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• Flash Loses to HTML5 on Scribd Site

  The social publishing site abandons Adobe's Flash after three years in favor of HTML5, in the latest black eye for Flash since Apple CEO Steve Jobs's criticism of the technology.

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• Microsoft Says Rootkit Causes XP 'Blue Screens'

  After a week-long investigation, Microsoft bug sleuths claim they've hunted down the cause of multiple reboots and crashes inflicted on Windows XP users.

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• Yahoo! Messenger

  Yahoo's chat solution for exchanging instant messages with your friends

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• Servlet 3.0: A Sneak Preview

  Find out which features in the upcoming Servlet 3.0 specification will affect a major change in the way developers build Java web applications.

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• Google Code Celebrates 5th Anniversary of Open Source Project Hosting

  Storage capacity at Google Code's hosting service is doubled for open source projects in celebration of the service's phenomenal growth.

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• The Linux Alphabet

  <b>Ghabuntu:</b> "Today I'd like to see the distributions number with a little of humor: I often wondered if the Linux distributions names could cover the whole alphabet and be used as sort of &#8220; spelling alphabet&#8221;. The answer is ... &#8220;Yes we can!&#8221; "

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• Servlet 3.0: A Sneak Preview

  Find out which features in the upcoming Servlet 3.0 specification will affect a major change in the way developers build Java web applications.

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