InfoWorld: SCO Readies New Linux Licensing Program The SCO Group is preparing a new Linux licensing program that it claims will allow users of the open-source operating system to run Linux without fear of litigation. [Linux Today] That, of course, presumes that Linux as it stands today is illegal in that it carries code that was stolen from SCO. It would be mighty nice if SCO would pony up some proof that shows that Linux is an illegal derivative of their flavoe of Unix. Until then, this is just more FUD funded by sweet licensing deals from MSFT and Sun. 1:55:34 PM ![]() |
Linux and Main: Red Hat to Abandon Retail Channel The company's next major release, codenamed 'Cambridge,' will not be provided in boxed, retail form, according to company communications with employees and developers, which have been made available to Linux and Main. [Linux Today] 1:52:01 PM ![]() |
John Palfrey: "Why is the Berkman Center involved in this matter?" John is Executive Director of Berkman. [Scripting News] 1:48:10 PM ![]() |