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AMCC Demonstrates High Performance 3ware RAID Technology at LinuxWorld
Conference
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| This week at the LinuxWorld(R) Conference and Expo, Applied Micro Circuits
| Corporation's 3ware(R) storage division (NASDAQ:AMCC) will showcase its
| established Linux(R) compatibility leadership for RAID applications, with
| demonstrations of its newest SAS/SATA RAID controller, the 3ware 9690SA-4I
| and other award-winning 3ware(R) RAID controllers in booth 1226 of San
| Francisco's Moscone Center.
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http://www.tmcnet.com/usubmit/-amcc-demonstrates-high-performance-3ware-raid-technology-linuxworld-/2008/08/04/3582727.htm
http://tinyurl.com/5v2jsh
Advanced Offering Provides Businesses With Fast and Easy Migration From
Microsoft Exchange to Kerio MailServer on Multiple Platforms
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| Kerio Technologies, Inc., a 2007 LinuxWorld Product Excellence winner of the
| Best Messaging Solution, previews Kerio Exchange Migration Tool (KEMT) at
| LinuxWorld in San Francisco. This new tool allows the seamless transfer of
| email and groupware data from Microsoft Exchange to Kerio MailServer on Linux
| and other platforms.
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http://markets.chron.com/chron?GUID=6209667&Page=MediaViewer&ChannelID=3198
Roaring Penguin Announces Availability of SNMP monitoring
,----[ Quote ]
| Not only do the SNMP tools allow enterprises to monitor their CanIt systems,
| but they also allow resellers to monitor many CanIt installations on behalf
| of customers. This allows resellers to offer valuable monitoring services to
| customers who may lack the infrastructure or skills to monitor their
| appliances, thereby offering customers peace of mind and resellers an
| additional revenue stream.
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http://www.linuxpr.com/releases/10791.html
Linux is complacent.
Recent:
You're A Linux User/Supporter: You Just Don't Know It Yet
,----[ Quote ]
| I'D like to start by asking you a series of seemingly unrelated questions.
| Have you watched Shrek or Harry Potter And The Philosopher's Stone? Have you
| flown on Continental, Virgin America or Singapore Airlines? Do you drive a
| BMW, Fiat or Renault car? Are you serving in the United States Army? Have
| you ever bought anything online using Paypal? Have you ever stayed in a
| Sheraton hotel? Or travelled by train in Canada?
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http://www.raiden.net/?cat=2&aid=409
The hidden world of Linux
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| There are many great FOSS projects that utilise old PC hardware and give it a
| new lease of life. The best is desktop computing with various Linux
| distribution flavours like Mint, PCLinux, Ubuntu and countless others. In
| fact it is my considered belief that the best hardware to run Linux on is
| infact (almost) any machine that is at least 12 months old. It is possible,
| of course, to select components based on the degree (and maturity) of the
| specific support under Linux but this has two major drawbacks.
|
| [...]
|
| Not only do such projects look to modify embedded Linux devices, but some
| great projects have sprung up to utilise old PCs every household seems to
| accumulate in order to fulfil a number of key uses. For example,
| comprehensive firewall distributions like IPCop or Smoothwall or NAS
| distributions like FreeNAS (although this is based on BSD.) These are not
| dirty hacked operating systems either but very mature, streamlined, low
| memory footprint distributions which run headlessly. Being totally
| administered through a web browser makes these distributions feel extremely
| professional and polished (even if the archaic hardware they are running on
| doesn’t) this being coupled by the extraordinary amount of options present
| really makes these projects an extraordinary example of the flexibility of
| Linux/BSD.
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http://whyamistilltyping.wordpress.com/2008/04/05/the-hidden-world-of-linux/
Linux everywhere
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| Take yesterday as a case in point. I checked the order status of my Elonex
| One, and sent an email to see if my order for the One can be upgraded to the
| One+ (bluetooth, and bigger internal memory). I then caught the train to the
| Queen Elizabeth hospital, watching the in-train tv which is powered by some
| Linux flavour (given the error message I saw a few weeks back). Visiting my
| friend Simon at the QE, he’s spotted that the tv/phone/internet screens that
| each patient has are powered by Linux. This is of course when he’s not
| tapping away on his Asus EEE, and hopefully writing the next Da Vinci Code
| (only better).
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http://andyhollyhead.wordpress.com/2008/03/28/linux-everywhere/
Linux is truly everywhere
,----[ Quote ]
| I spent a long time smiling about the Linux bootup screen that I had just
| seen. To begin with, it reminded me that Linux, and other open-source
| products, are now everywhere. Linux is no longer for the uber-geeks. It's not
| just for system administrators and programmers, either. Linux is now at the
| core of mainstream appliances, there even when you don't think that a
| computer or operating system might be involved.
|
| [...]
|
| Finally, Moore's Law and the general trend toward cheaper and faster hardware
| means that Linux now fits into even more places than it did before. We
| normally think of Linux as an operating system for servers, or even for
| desktop computers. But we can expect Linux to be at the heart of a growing
| number of appliances, from video-on-demand devices to digital video recorders
| (e.g., TiVo), to cellphones (e.g., Android and OpenMoko). The Linux-powered
| refrigerator, with a built-in bar-code scanner that can tell you how long ago
| you bought milk, isn't far behind.
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http://ostatic.com/158401-blog/linux-is-truly-everywhere
What CAN’T Linux do?
,----[ Quote ]
| 1. The story mentioned above. A man installs Linux on sixteen Playstation 3s
| (with zero hardware modifications), clusters them together, and creates a
| system to simulate black holes.
| 2. Installing Linux on a Mac. I was just reading the most recent Wired
| magazine that has a good story on how Apple has created a very closed system
| where only Apple software plays on Apple hardware. Hello Yellow Dog Linux! I
| have run Linux on an iBook - it was sweet.
| 3. Routers. We all know that Linux works well on routers. OpenWRT installs
| well on many Linksys routers.
|
| [...]
|
| 11. Airplane black boxes. Montavista uses a Carrier Grade Linux to power
| in-flight recorders.
| 12. Brain surgery. Yep. This Linux-powered robot helps in brain surgery.
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http://blogs.techrepublic.com.com/opensource/?p=186
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