Tuesday, Jun 3, 2003 7:30 PM UTC
Lawyers against Linux
A software company launches a billion-dollar suit against the open-source operating system's biggest backer, IBM -- and only succeeds in underscoring Linux's strength.
A software company launches a billion-dollar suit against the open-source operating system's biggest backer, IBM -- and only succeeds in underscoring Linux's strength.
In Argentina, a miserable economy is encouraging computer users to look for low-cost, nonproprietary solutions. Bill Gates is paying attention.
Desktop open-source operating systems are ready for prime time and available from Wal-Mart. But if they look and act just the same as software from Redmond, what's the point?
Fearing the Taiwanese flag would irk China, Red Hat yanked it from its version of Linux -- and started an international geek uproar.
Evidence is mounting that cracking down on software copyright infringement may not be good for business. Case study: Microsoft in China.
A San Diego lawyer says California's state government should be forced to dump Microsoft in favor of open-source alternatives. But can free software get into politics without getting dirty?
With the promise of stock riches now a distant dream, VA Linux's former programmers keep the open-source faith.
A new biography of Richard Stallman looks at how the free software mastermind got to be so single-mindedly stubborn.
A programmer's account of life at the evil empire is surprisingly un-Borg-like.
Who says free software is pass
No longer cowed by the feds, the colossus of Redmond returns to business as usual.
Bill Gates and Co. say open-source software harms technological innovation -- but the attack from Redmond could easily backfire.
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