Linux kernel

"With the latest Linux kernel release, everyone will be able to offer a 10-second boot," he said. But he said Joilcloud will deliver a more compelling netbook OS than today's crop. "We think we can shake up the OS market,"

Read more: Chrome OS Has Another Competitor | In this article: Chrome OS, Google Inc, Linux, Ubuntu, Intel, and Skype

"We really want software to understand the underlying hardware so that it can run faster," Pichai said. All development work on the Chrome OS project from now on will be done in the open and with the assistance of the open-source community. "We are incorporating open-source products from many open-source community projects, including the Linux kernel," Pichai noted.

Read more: Auto-Updating Chrome OS Will Focus on Security (NewsFactor) | In this article: Chrome OS, Google, and Yahoo

"We are receiving a growing number of customer requests for cross-platform capabilities, including compatibility with operating systems built upon the Linux kernel," said Fred Harju, senior technical spokesperson for JFL Peripheral Solutions.

Read more: JFL Peripheral Solutions Announces Linux® Drivers for Visioneer and Xerox® DocuMate® Scanners | In this article: Linux, Xerox, Trademark, Ottawa, All rights reserved, Ubuntu, Windows Applications, Customer satisfaction, and Fedora

"...the biggest change to Linux firewalling since the introduction of iptables in 2001", it has received little press. Notable hacker Fyodor Vaskovich (Gordan Lyon) said that he is "looking forward to its general release in the mainstream Linux kernel."

Read more: Nftables | In this article: Linux and Paris

"The Kernel is the most important organization at the university," said Duane Bonifer, a former Kernel editor. "Every time I wonder about that, I'm reminded about how important the Kernel is. "

Read more: Past Kernelites, editors provide rich history of university progress | In this article: Kernel, UK, The Courier-Journal, and Louisville

"It's one of probably the best animation frameworks that we have seen on any operating system," featuring physics and 3D capabilities said Sousou. Technologists serving on a panel pertaining to the Linux kernel Thursday morning noted other developments such as Linux Next. "[Linux Next] is designed to b a preview of the next release of the Linux kernel," said Andrew Morton, lead kernel maintainer, in an interview at the event. "It's been running for about a year, it's updated every day,"

Read more: The Linux Foundation's grand new ambitions for Linux (InfoWorld) | In this article: Linux Foundation, Jim Zemlin, Moblin, Google, Intel, Andrew Morton, Ubuntu, and Cloud computing

With this breadth and depth of support, the report concludes, "even if the largest contributor were to cease participation tomorrow, the Linux kernel would remain on a solid footing with a large and active development community."

Read more: Linux kernel dev team grows, Torvalds drops off the chart | In this article: Linus Torvalds, Linux Foundation, IBM, Red Hat, Google, Zdnet News, Volkswagen, Samsung, and Nokia

"Because GPLv2 is the license of the Linux kernel, we are releasing the device driver code under the GPLv2 license to facilitate interoperability," Ramji said. "Our use of the GPLv2 license, as requested by the Linux community, means we will not charge a royalty for or assert any patents covering the driver code we are contributing."

Read more: Microsoft's Linux contribution: Thank Novell? | In this article: Microsoft, Linux, Greg Kroah-Hartman, GNU General Public License, Ina Fried, Novell, CNET News, and E mail

"It's just a validation of what all of us have been publicly saying for many years." --Greg Kroah-Hartman, Novell fellow "Because GPLv2 is the license of the Linux kernel, we are releasing the device driver code under the GPLv2 license to facilitate interoperability," Ramji said. "Our use of the GPLv2 license, as requested by the Linux community, means we will not charge a royalty for or assert any patents covering the driver code we are contributing."

Read more: Microsoft's Linux contribution: Thank Novell? | In this article: Microsoft, Linux, Greg Kroah-Hartman, GNU General Public License, IBM, Hyper-V, Ina Fried, and Novell

"We see the move by Microsoft to submit its device driver code to the Linux kernel as a validation of the open source development model and the GPLv2 license," said Executive Director Jim Zemlin. "Even if a bit overdue, we applaud Microsoft for recognizing the value of collaboration in order to compete in today's IT market."

Read more: Redmond Releases Code to Linux Kernel Community | In this article: Microsoft, Linux Foundation, PHP, Microsoft Office, Tony Hey, and Customer base