So much for world domination. The one-time cellphone king is selling its own headquarters
With Ubuntu 10.10, I'm well along my migration to Linux as my main operating system
Seeking real freedom of choice in a technology ecosystem where vendors are exerting more and more control
The government subsidizes free software. But does anyone use it?
The store won't restock the $200 computers.
A federal judge issues a ruling that seems to shut down a software company's multibillion-dollar claim to own the open-source operating system.
This tiny machine is stylish, silent, cheap and innovative. If engineers work out the kinks, it could be revolutionary.
The story starts with a Fortune magazine article, and ends in the second century B.C.
Microsoft and Novell make a deal to support free software?
A litigious blitzkrieg by the anti-Linux crusader the SCO Group has been enraging open-source developers for months. But SCO's attack has ignited its own counterreaction.
While a small Utah company launches a frontal assault on free software, the rest of the globe is saying: Gimme some of that!
SCO claims IBM and Linux have ripped off its old program code. Linux advocates say that's bunk. Nothing will become clear until SCO shows its hand in court.
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