Linux
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Tech Buyer's Guide: Netbooks...and even streaming video (although you'll likely see jerkiness at full screen). • RAM: Windows XP (or Linux) users can still get by with just one gigabyte. If you're stepping up to Windows 7, you'll want at least two. • HARD DRIVE: Since... In this article: Intel, Atom, VAIO, Blu-ray, Windows XP, Sony, Acer Aspire One, Linux, DVD, and Hulu |
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Yahoo! News | November 20, 2009
Cloud Engines updates Pogoplug media sharing device (Macworld.com)
...will be available to current Pogoplug owners as well.) Pogoplug supports OS X 10.4 and higher as well as Windows XP and Vista, and Linux; Safari, Firefox 3, IE 7, IE 8, and Chrome Web browsers; and hard drives formatted as NTFS, FAT32,...
In this article: Yahoo, Iphoto, Firefox 3, OS X 10.4, Itunes, Safari, Iphone, and Twitter
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Computer World | November 13, 2009
Elgan: Can gadgets be too small, cheap and feature rich?
...video, something most laptops don't even have. So what makes this a netbook, rather than a PDA? It runs Windows XP, Vista, Windows 7 or Linux! Small and portable netbooks are great. But if you can't see the screen, and can't use the...
In this article: Windows XP and Windows Vista
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Centre Daily Times | November 20, 2009
Merge Healthcare Continues DICOM Leadership with Latest Toolkit Release
...for DICOM/HL7 development. MergeCOM-3 is available for a variety of operating systems and programming platforms, including Microsoft Windows XP, Microsoft Windows Vista, Linux and Unix operating systems; C/C++, C#/. Net and Java programming...
In this article: Java programming, Nasdaq, Microsoft Windows XP, Microsoft Windows Vista, and Milwaukee
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Lawsuit claims HP PCs suffer constant lockups, crashes
...regular lock-ups. "The customer complaints identify manifestations of the defect that occur on HP Pavilion Elite series computers running Microsoft Windows XP and XP Professional, Windows 7 and Linux," the filing said. Kent's lawyers cited...
In this article: Plaintiff, Microsoft Windows XP, Colorado, Windows Vista, Intel, Hewlett-Packard, and Microsoft
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Can Chrome OS Make It If Netbook Buyers Want Windows? (PC Magazine)
...32 percent running Linux, including Chrome OS. By 2014, ABI predicts Linux netbooks (which would include Chrome OS, the Moblin OS, and Linux) will capture the majority of the market, or 58 percent. Windows netbooks will make up 40 percent of...
In this article: Google Chrome OS, Google, Microsoft, Windows XP, Intel, and U.S.
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SanDisk’s Modular Solid State Drive Adopted by Sony’s Ultra-Thin VAIO X Laptop
...quickly and affordably to the end user. " Advertisement SanDisk pSSD Gen2 drives support Windows XP, Linux, and Windows 7, the OS of choice for the Sony VAIO X laptop. SanDisk pSSD Gen 2 comes in a variety of PATA and SATA interfaces...
In this article: SanDisk Corporation, Sony, VAIO, Trademark, Laptop, Securities and Exchange Commission, and Windows XP
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Description from Wikipedia:
Linux (commonly pronounced: /ˈlɪnʌks/, in English, also pronounced: /ˈlɪnʊks/, Torvalds has made available an audio sample with his pronunciation in English (IPA: //ˈlɪnʊks//: ) and in Swedish (IPA: //ˈlɪːnɤks//: ) is a generic term referring to Unix-like computer operating systems based on the Linux kernel. Their development is one of the most prominent examples of free and open source software collaboration; typically all the underlying source code can be used, freely modified, and redistributed, both commercially and non-commercially, by anyone under the terms of the GNU GPL.
Linux is predominantly known for its use in servers, although can be installed on a wide variety of computer hardware, ranging from embedded devices, mobile phones and even some watches to supercomputers. Linux distributions, installed on both desktop and laptop computers, have become increasingly commonplace in recent years, partly owing to the popular Ubuntu distribution and the emergence of netbooks.
The name "Linux" comes from the Linux kernel, originally written in 1991 by Linus Torvalds. The rest of the system usually comprises components such as the Apache HTTP Server, the X Window System, the GNOME and KDE desktop environments, and utilities and libraries from the GNU Project (announced in 1983 by Richard Stallman). Commonly-used applications with desktop Linux systems include the Mozilla Firefox web-browser and the OpenOffice.org office application suite. The GNU contribution is the basis for the Free Software Foundation's preferred name GNU/Linux.
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