Entries by Title

• Discontinuing Open Enterprise News
• Breaking Down Barriers in Mixed Environments
• If Google can do it...why can't you?
• Private Clouds Are A Fix, Not The Future
• IBM grabs largest enterprise cloud deployment
• Will VMware dilute its core asset?
• Where SaaS Fits in the Race for Control of the Vertical Integration Market
• Dramatic news from Google on “Chinese cyber-attack”
• Using Business Intelligence Intelligently
• Survey: Cloud Computing Not a Strategic Priority in 2010
• Software Innovation: The New Frontier in Competitive Differentiation
• Open Source Meets Cloud Computing
• SOA Grows Up - and Out
• California blesses open source as 'acceptable'
• Cerf urges standards for cloud computing
• The Coming Tornado: Cloud in the Enterprise
• TmaxSoft OpenFrame Challenges IBM Mainframe Business
• Externalization is Key to Virtual Scalability
• Second look at HPC: Is retail ready for supercomputing?
• Microsoft Click-to-Run: The future of software delivery?
• Innovation in BI: Independent Vendors take the stage
• SOA Without Governance or COE's (A highly successful contrarian approach)
• Cloud Computing: IT Operations Changes Are Mandatory
• Cloud Ready For App Development In 2010
• Microsoft ForeFront: The Next Big Security Brand
• System z: Dinosaur or Phoenix?
• Zimbra buy to raise VMware's cloud ante
• Elementool Puts Project Management In Cloud
• Can open source be consumer friendly?
• Korean bank dumps Unix boxes for mainframes
• Net Privacy 2010: How Far Will the Needle Move?
• Six Enterprise Mega Trends to watch in 2010
• Nexus One Could Torpedo Google Android Strategy
• SOA's new role in the coming economic expansion
• Cisco files patent to enter the search engine business
• An application war is brewing in the cloud
• The time is ripe for private clouds in the public sector
• Cloud computing will kill these 3 technologies
• Labs outlook 2010: Server virtualization will hit a wall
• Open source became big business in 2009
• Google: All your government data belongs to us
• Google purchase of AdMob gets closer antitrust review
• Security in the ether?
• Novell stacks Linux and Mono for mainframes
• Union Pacific Railroad replaces mainframe with SOA
• Government adoption of cloud to swell, study says
• Driving toward cloud interoperability
• Linux operating system future is in cloud computing and devices
• Oracle will focus Sun servers on high end: Ellison
• Red Hat pulls plug on Itanium with RHEL 6
• Ingres goes after disgruntled MySQL customers, partners
• Oracle's MySQL buy shifts open source database market
• IBM gets webtop From eyeOS, eyes Google Chrome OS
• Microsoft boosts cloud automation with Opalis buy
• Will the EC’s watchful eye hobble Microsoft’s ability to innovate?
• Microsoft legally promises not to sue open source developers
• HP products enable hybrid cloud computing
• New HP offerings enable telcos to deliver more safe cloud services fast
• What CIOs get wrong about emerging technology
• Google, Microsoft 'war of innovation' is reshaping online search
• Making the smart move from mainframe to Microsoft
• Open source: All about vendors?
• Microsoft's server chief talks cloud (Q&A)
• Public cloud computing shows its limits
• IBM slapped with suit alleging unfair mainframe competition
• Oracle makes concession in bid for E.U. approval of Sun deal
• Oracle's pledges on MySQL are 'purely cosmetic', say critics
• Why Microsoft Azure should matter to businesses
• Microsoft talks cloud computing security and plans to offer private cloud software
• The BUSINESS IMPERATIVE in data governance
• The new old IBM
• Red Hat open-sources virtualization protocol
• IBM's newest mainframe is all Linux
• Will the cloud boost proprietary software use?
• Vendors come together in cloud computing group
• IBM introduces new Linux servers for the system z mainframe
• Government Technologist: States as cloud service providers
• Clerity, Compuware maintain focus on the mainframe
• Power Systems i: Thinking inside the box
• Will Sun pull MySQL's teeth?
• Private trumps public clouds for IT
• 2010's new software star: 'Socialytic' business apps
• EU pushes on with single European patent plan
• Open source: The money is in the cloud
• Microsoft, Red Hat seal the deal on interoperability
• Why benchmarking cloud vs. current IT costs is so hard
• Wipro, Microsoft to take high performance computing, parallelism mainstream
• Closed is new open: Software industry bends standards
• Open source firm launches cloud middleware platform
• NASA’s Nebula: The cloud in a container
• Does IBM's mainframe business constitute a monopoly?
• Open-source business models aren’t dead-end streets
• New EU antitrust commissioner will oversee Microsoft, Oracle+Sun, Intel issues
• Open source: No vow of poverty (or get-rich-quick scheme)
• Can Google really hack it in business?
• How cloud computing changes IT organizations
• Open source as a model for business is elusive
• The cloud computing battleground takes shape. Will it be winner-take-all?
• Ulteo introduces open source virtual desktop OVD 2.0
• Cloud computing: Is it the fifth utility?
• Why can't Google be more like Microsoft?
• Europe jumps into HPC fray with Aurora
• The future of storage as a virtual machine
• Supercomputing for the masses
• Microsoft begins paving path for IT, cloud integration
• IBM, CA ease mainframe software management, development
• Users cautious on Red Hat's stake in EnterpriseDB
• Good vibes for Microsoft 'point-and-click cloud computing'
• Open-source virtualization: Who's biting?
• Microsoft’s HPC Server 2008 R2
• MindTouch introduces new cloud-based business platform
• Supercomputing centers acknowledge Amazon influence
• Theory of competition fails in open source, elsewhere
• Google and the myth of the open cloud
• SAP, Microsoft gang up on Oracle
• NComputing announces new Microsoft partnership
• IBM turns the screws on zPrime
• Major companies endorse legal agreement for open standards
• Windows Azure opens up to SugarCRM
• Predicting the great cloud shakeout: Don’t become CloudKill
• Bridging open source enterprise and community collaboration
• Encryption Is cloud computing security savior
• DMTF identifies next steps for cloud standards work
• AT&T teams with VMware, Sun to develop cloud computing service
• Cray, Dell, Microsoft team up on HPC workstation, cluster
• Skytap boosts collaborative cloud project management
• Your data is safer in the cloud than you think
• IBM launches cloud academy
• Enterprise 2.0: What do we know today about moving our organizations into the 21st century?
• SAP and open source: it's about Oracle
• When a merger softens competition: The Oracle-Sun case
• Cultural bent hangs over Oracle’s battle for Sun
• Protests against proposed redefinition of open standards within the EU
• zPrime cost-cutting mainframeware gets traction
• Oracle's Sun deal: Oracle may need to loosen its grip
• CIOs are using open source software at big business
• Will the Supreme Court roil the software industry?
• IBM launches cloud platform for developers
• Cloud computing inevitable? Not so fast, educator says
• Microsoft preps SQL Server for battle in two enterprise arenas
• ScaleMP adds cloud virtualization for servers
• Government technologist: Vivek Kundra's data center problem
• EU breaks deadlock in debate over right to Internet access
• Platform Computing and Microsoft enable hybrid compute environments
• You'll be far better off in a future without enterprise software
• Enterprise data storage industry looks to EMC, Cisco and VMware's alliance with caution
• HP unveils converged data center strategy
• Red Hat debuts virtualization management
• Oracle braced for EU objection on Sun deal
• Open source & business apps – is there a disconnect?
• Microsoft embraces open source (in the online ad business)
• Blurring the line between public and private clouds
• EU waffles on open standards in interoperability guideline
• Cloud computing making new alliances
• Dev/test in the cloud: Rules for getting it right
• Can mashups save the advanced economies?
• Can DOD's stance on open source change the status quo?
• China claims supercomputer among world's fastest
• Cloud cuts everyone's cost of ownership
• R.I.P., open-source evangelism
• Cisco creates global market opportunity
• Survey: cloud interest grows triple-fold; cost may not be main factor
• Red Hat investing in EnterpriseDB
• EU strategist claims an Oracle-owned MySQL cannot be competitive
• Standardized virtualization environments preferred, survey says
• Servers in space: The future of data centers?
• Microsoft’s other Windows project: Azure nears launch
• TrendMicro to 'protect the cloud'
• Microsoft releases major update to Hyper-V R2, closes feature gap with VMware
• Your first cloud app: Dev/Test a smart choice
• Stallman admits GPL flawed, proprietary licensing needed to pay for MySQL development
• Open source to reset IT expectations
• Big Blue kills off CSM clustering
• Oracle fails to convince MySQL doubters
• SplendidCRM for Microsoft Windows Azure
• SaaS: Shelfware as a service?
• HP's Hurd dings cloud computing, IBM
• What EuroCloud means for SaaS in Europe
• SAP preps For cloud future via new Intel partnership
• Public cloud vs. internal social networks
• Richard Stallman joins call for Oracle to divest MySQL
• Open source will change enterprises, says BT guru
• MySQL creator: Oracle should sell MySQL to get Sun
• Parallelism and the cloud
• The tech sector trumpets signs of a real rebound
• Preferences, not mandates, for open source
• Internal clouds are more than just virtualization
• Benioff, Dell link arms: Here comes hybrid cloud
• NaviSite announces NaviCloud cloud computing platform
• SAP, HP collaborate on business intelligence, data warehousing
• Dell slams netbooks, says Windows 7 is our savior
• GRC software: Not just for staying out of jail anymore
• To do more with less, governments go digital
• Gartner: You want cloud? You need SOA first
• U.S. House decommissions its last mainframe, saves $730,000
• Much ado about IBM's mainframe monopoly; once again, the i is overlooked
• Why cloud storage use could be limited in enterprises
• 94% of enterprises will invest in social media despite recession
• SymetriQ's Enterprise Public Cloud going live after successful beta trials
• Active Directory and the heterogeneous data center
• Living in Big Blue’s shadow
• WebKit and why open standards matter
• Microsoft's top lawyer: Relations with Europe improving
• Red Hat, Microsoft deliver on virtualization interop promises
• Neon’s prospects dimmed by Big Blue
• U.S. begins antitrust inquiry of I.B.M.
• Microsoft, EU reach accord on antitrust
• CIA endorses cloud computing approach to bolster security
• US military gets a camouflaged cloud
• Parallels bares all with server hypervisor
• IBM thinks big with storage cloud for enterprises
• NetIQ carves out cross-platform net management niche
• Citrix delivers Swiss Army Knife desktop virtualization
• Apple: Ripe for the enterprise
• Is cloud computing the Hotel California of tech?
• Enterprise search improves productivity, report finds
• HP adds Voltaire UFM to cluster portfolio
• How Microsoft will lift us out of the IT-spending dumps
• Red Hat comes out swinging against software patents
• Personal supercomputers?
• Microsoft's Hyper-V R2 is hot on VMware's heels
• Novell SLES Mono Extension could put Windows on mainframe, in cloud
• A more secure, trustworthy cloud
• Microsoft 0pen source advocate joins startup
• Goodbye, OpenOffice.org. I'm going back to MS Office
• Will cloud services rain on data center systems?
• IBM preparing self-service software infrastructure
• PRM: Ready to break out
• Content management comes to the cloud
• Public sector open-source policy: fit for purpose?
• Bolstering BI with Web data services
• Practical analysis: The industry-specific cloud
• Free software is dead. Long live open source
• Microsoft munches super startup carcass
• Open source start-up poses mainframe dilemma for IBM
• Oracle-Sun: IBM reportedly behind delay
• Linux servers in the enterprise
• Mainframe emulator goes commercial
• Delay in Oracle-Sun merger hurts both parties
• IBM, Microsoft back Zend open cloud API
• Microsoft buys Interactive Supercomputing, kills top product
• SGI makes leap into 'personal supercomputing'
• Open source is key to cloud computing: Yahoo! SVP
• Dell agrees to buy Perot Systems for $3.9B
• TurboHercules showcases the Hercules open source mainframe emulator at Intel Developer Forum
• Mainframe shops gush over big iron
• Cloud computing is not killing open source anywhere - a response to Gartner
• Google plans private government cloud
• Internet pioneer Cerf urges IPv6 migrations
• Apps.Gov to bring cloud efficiencies to federal agencies
• Whither the venerable OS?
• Survey: Mainframe hardware, software spending to grow in next 5 years
• Can mainframe use really grow?
• From the editors: The cloud wars are just beginning
• White House unveils cloud computing initiative
• Does cloud computing affect innovation?
• Open source loves profit
• Microsoft, Oracle, and open source's double standard
• A virtual OS for my hypervisor please
• The mainframe: The dinosaur that wouldn't die
• Microsoft open source strategy: a chat with Hank Janssen
• EnterpriseDB says open source database saves big bucks
• Oracle says it will keep Sun hardware, challenges IBM
• Users nervous about Oracle's acquisition of MySQL
• Eucalyptus shakes up cloud interoperability scene
• Should Microsoft hire an open-source diplomat or a revolutionary?
• Aussie financial firms dump Unix, Windows for Linux on the mainframe
• A new wrinkle -- and possible conclusion -- for the hypervisor wars
• Oracle overtures to Sun customers mum on MySQL
• Government 2.0: A tale of "risk, control, and trust"
• Standards for identity credentials and authentication systems described
• Patents are the secret to open-source success? Really?!?
• Why the EU should block Oracle/Sun
• App testing from the comfort of the cloud
• Compuware leads in mainframe testing market
• Euros try multi-product open source support
• Cloud backlash: You can't call the whole thing off
• Microsoft intensifies interoperability efforts
• Open source no defense against brain drain
• Why government is not a platform
• One cloud standard to rule them all
• Tech giants offer stable systems as Linux loses focus
• How the Web OS has begun to reshape IT and business
• 10 lessons the European consumer tech industry has for enterprise computing
• SSDs ready for the enterprise
• The great Gov 2.0 cultural divide
• Google faces probe by Italy's antitrust agency
• IBM says software patents drive OSS development
• McKinsey: businesses reaping benefits from Web 2.0
• EU fiddles with MySQL while Sun burns
• Cloud interoperability on the horizon?
• Red Hat promotes cloud projects, pans Microsoft and VMware
• Cloud computing, or everything as a service
• EC opens deeper probe of Oracle-Sun merger
• Is cloud computing killing open source in government?
• Red Hat pumps out commercial KVM
• Google Chrome OS: The unnecessary operating system
• Parallels unfurls desktop virt for Windows, Linux
• Collaboration software vendors come together on Forrester Wave
• The number of organizations with at least 50% of their servers virtualized is expected to double in 2010
• IBM unveils first 'public desktop cloud'
• Red Hat summit: Five moves worth watching
• The business case for open source virtualization
• Reconfiguring the enterprise
• David Hodgson on the role of mainframes in Web 2.0 computing
• OpSource offers enterprise-level security in public cloud
• 4 technologies that are reshaping business intelligence
• Cloud: The SOA we always wanted, but never had?
• Making data an asset
• Google, Microsoft jockey for enterprise dominance
• What the private cloud supply chain looks like
• How sinful is Windows?
• Enterprise 2.0: what a crock
• Amazon offers businesses their own private cloud
• Avoiding the toll road to the cloud
• How open source levels all software market segments
• Microsoft-Yahoo deal: 3 reasons why Google should sweat it
• Enterprise social software spurs connections
• Red Hat open sources Windows virtualization drivers
• The endemic problem with free products
• The wraps are coming off IBM's Power7
• Open Group announces standards for SOA, cloud computing
• The disappearance of open source as a differentiator
• Court overturns key computer software decision
• Why the cloud operating system is a myth
• Elastic cloud? Not so fast…
• VMware's SpringSource acquisition: More than meets the eye?
• Public vs private cloud brouhaha: My take
• Microsoft offers open source link for PHP, .Net
• Bare-metal hypervisors: A new wrinkle
• Microsoft, Google, and VMware redefine the OS
• Mainframes continue to play key role in data centers, CA survey finds
• Why private cloud will make IT think like Wal-Mart
• DoJ clears Oracle's acquisition of Sun, EC approval pending
• IBM Computing on Demand evolves toward cloud computing service
• IE/EU bickering continues ... Mozilla joins in land grab for eyeballs
• Cloud computing takes away business from IT outsourcers
• DISA releases open-source administration app
• Will VMware ever release a Linux version of the VMware Infrastructure Client?
• U.S. defense agency teaching open source
• Citrix: Novell's only option for virtualization marriage
• Open source fueling enterprise software shift
• Oracle looks to planning apps for its next billions
• Union Pacific Railroad moving from mainframes to blades
• With SpringSource buy, VMware constructs cloud platform
• Red Hat steps up channel reach against Novell and Microsoft
• How government can do cloud computing right
• Enterprise cloud use on agenda for new Open Group committee
• IBM takes on Microsoft, Google & Salesforce clouds
• Telecoms are missing their cloud opportunity
• IBM unwraps Linux-powered mainframe packages
• Government as a platform, not a vending machine
• Pragmatic new models for enterprise architecture take shape
• Apache makes its first $420 million
• Citrix touts XenServer hypervisor ramp
• Is the sky falling on VMware?
• Enterprises have false sense of data security
• Microsoft, Nokia plan mobile Office deal
• Does GPL still matter?
• Why personal HPC systems haven’t hit mainstream yet
• IBM launches business analytics for public sector
• VMware buys SpringSource: Did anyone see that one coming?
• The state of BPM: Poised for takeoff
• New gov't cyber guidelines lacking, group says
• Facebook moving up fast in the enterprise
• Why open source clouds are essential…
• Microsoft’s SharePoint thrives in the recession
• IBM finds another stick to poke in Microsoft’s eye
• Microsoft expands open source support with SugarCRM community edition
• Examining software liability in the open source community
• The skinny straw: Cloud computing's bottleneck and how to address it
• Do you have the right aaS?
• Why the cloud operating system is a myth
• Novell, CA push to secure identity, security in cloud
• Cloud computing, Google Apps, turn into an election issue
• GSA outlines U.S. government's cloud computing requirements
• Systems management tools: Microsoft takes aim at the Big Four
• Researchers boot one million Linux kernels as virtual machines
• The future of enterprise data in a radically open and Web-based world
• Windows losing out to Web-centric development?
• Application security bucks the trend: Fortune 1000 end users indicate increased planned spending in the near term
• Has unified mobile management for business arrived?
• Yahoo deal puts IBM, Microsoft in enterprise search pickle
• Is server virtualization boosting Linux adoption?
• A great cloud debate: Zittrain counters CIO.com criticism
• Open source, open research
• EC now will take a legal look at Oracle's acquisition of Sun
• The media sells the Google cloud. The enterprise buys Microsoft on-premises
• Analysts wake up to open source
• Assessing the Enterprise 2.0 marketplace in 2009: Robust and crowded
• While the EC wastes time with IE, Russia tackles bigger issues
• Two tribes, one future: Bringing mainframes into the IT mainstream
• IBM's game-changing plunge into predictive analytics
• New metrics needed for cloud computing
• Southampton supercomputer
• Mundie: The desktop of the future is a room
• Black hat researcher rains on cloud computing's parade with talk of vulnerabilities
• The "value proposition" of open source
• Beyond the hype: Where open source actually saves you money
• 10 reasons why Microhoo is good for enterprise search
• The private cloud: Opening the door for open source
• Open source evangelists lock horns with Nasscom
• IBM, Novell to slash Linux prices for mainframes
• It's official: Microsoft-Yahoo ink 10-year search pact; Regulator scrum begins
• Ten top issues in adopting enterprise social computing
• Microsoft reduces exploitability by being 'open'
• Unix turns 40: The past, present and future of the OS
• Virtualization reimagined
• Hybrid clouds the way to go
• GPL Hyper-V paravirtualized drivers and industry next steps
• Collaboration tools can cut costs, boost productivity
• Twitter breach revives security issues with cloud computing
• When freedom isn't free (software)
• Enterprise Portal best practices
• Microsoft maintains openness push
• Canada: We actually want to hear from public on copyright
• Web 2.0 increases demand for data visualization tools
• Open source seeks to eat its young (again)
• IBM warns customers about Neon’s zPrime
• IBM bolsters Juniper pact; Reseller deal with Cisco
• Microsoft foresees more open source contributions
• Red Hat, Oracle, Sun, others join to pitch open source to feds
• Ruby-on-Rails apps get cloud lift
• Big Blue animates VM control freak
• Power and the mainframe
• MS and Google moves show how cloud is transforming IT
• Microsoft releases code for Linux drivers
• HP acquires cloud computing company
• Google's Chrome OS may fail even as it changes computing forever
• Citrix launches Citrix Essentials for Hyper-V
• Open by default, but subject to interpretation
• U.S. agencies think about establishing cloud nodes
• Microsoft is learning from adoption-led marketing
• Cray Adds CX1 variant to entice first time HPC users
• Waterloo researchers bring Web access to developing regions
• VMware – The next great platform company?
• OASIS approves interoperability standard for information cards
• Yahoo search ad deal with Microsoft: “Down to the short strokes”–but caution also advised
• Microsoft Azure could curb enterprise fears about the cloud
• Rackspace takes open source approach with release of Cloud Servers API
• Apache and the future of open-source licensing
• Microsoft: A sleeping giant ready to rise again?
• IBM loses patent dispute with Asus
• Reputation key to success in an open source world
• Capturing the private cloud
• European ICANN reform proposal draws industry ire
• Should antitrust laws be amended to consider Google's use of free?
• Microsoft Gazelle could take on Google Chrome OS
• Microsoft revamps web development efforts
• Miguel de Icaza on Microsoft's C# Community Promise: 'The right direction'
• Google Chrome OS shows limitations of Android
• Gartner: Many users dissatisfied with SaaS
• Battling for the mother of all monopolies...
• Enterprise software standards are open as long as the market is
• Services that scale: the 'intercloud' emerges
• Three debates that will benefit cloud computing
• VirtenSys removes I/O bottlenecks with virtualization
• Microsoft Interoperability Bridges & Labs Center
• Cloud interoperability remains wispy, but progress being made
• Good news for Red Hat is never good enough
• Internet's biggest issue? IPv6 transition, new ARIN CEO says
• The European Commission's open source-friendly stance draws fire
• Microsoft removes a hurdle for Mono
• Open source to shape cloud computing, but not dominate it
• Down to business: Should the government protect innovation?
• How Government's driving cloud computing ahead
• Free is not a business model
• Is open source software more secure than proprietary products?
• RSA's Coviello: Cloud computing not secure enough
• Enterprise software focuses on ease of use
• Do we need cloud oriented architecture?
• Oracle Fusion Middleware 11g: turkeys voting for Christmas?
• COBOL’s future lies in the clouds
• Red Hat seeks to certify the cloud (Q&A)
• Sun and Oracle
• IBM Cloud takes shape for businesses
• A broader view of virtual management
• VMware arms for Microsoft battle
• Just a thought; Will VMware become the next Novell?
• DE: Government reinforces open source resource centre
• Compiler project aims to help enterprise IT
• Microsoft focuses on 'pragmatic interoperability'
• Experts: Clouds need flexibility
• Mullenweg: Open source trumps the cloud
• DOJ pushes probe of Oracle-Sun deal beyond deadline
• Google says Microsoft wants to help Outlook users use Gmail. What?!
• That was FAST: Microsoft wins large customer for enterprise search
• Red Hat CEO calls on Oracle to keep Java open
• BMC mainframe push helps fuel solid growth
• Hosting firms have new answer to "I want my own server"
• Open source is not the same as an open service
• 'Enterprise Facebook' enjoys major adoption
• Platform applies HPC lessons to 'private' cloud creation, operations, efficiency
• Microsoft Sharepoint vs. Enterprise 2.0 start-ups: Day of reckoning arrives
• Top 500 supers - world yawns at petaflops
• High-end server market to reach $12.5 billion
• Of Cloud 9 and the importance of parachutes
• IDC offers outlook, vendor evaluation in latest BI report
• Centrify secures virtual servers
• Red Hat's virtualization plan enters next phase
• Online ID interoperability initiative launched
• The cloud as an innovation platform: Early examples
• Cloud and virtualization: Connected, not fused
• Pigs fly! Microsoft leads in security
• Another hot market for SaaS: Business intelligence
• Open source's evolving marketing message
• Alfresco, ParaScale team up for Content as a Service in the cloud
• CA survey predicts strong Linux growth on IBM mainframe
• HP, VMware team up on virtualization management
• Can IBM make cloud computing safe for the enterprise?
• Exclusive review: HP BladeSystem Matrix
• Tim O'Reilly: Open-source purists trying to answer the wrong question
• Bull launches 'green' supercomputer
• Microsoft talks virtualization and cloud
• Hurdles To cloud adoption swirl around governance
• Cloud computing and open source face-off
• Does Microsoft's Bing have Google running scared?
• IBM preps cloud services; Targets software development and testing
• The case for and against private clouds: Conclusion
• IBM borrowing from Harmony for its JVM
• EU software liability law could divide open source
• Geneva beta released | Microsoft's open platform for cloud and on-premise security
• Economic conditions accelerate consolidation’s dampening of server hardware demand
• Google defends itself against antitrust regulation
• Microsoft rivals advise EC on an antitrust remedy
• Virtualization and cloud -- Not necessarily soul mates
• Monetizing the Cloud 101: The proof is in the profit
• Wookey: SAP's future is on-demand
• Poll: Companies still worried about open-source security
• Google plots Exchange escape with Outlook plug-in
• Industry Watch: What will happen to Java?
• Reconciling social computing with the enterprise
• Group targets open source cloud computing
• Apache Stonehenge SOA tool hits first milestone
• SaaS HR vendor lands global deal with Siemens
• Enterprise mashups gain traction at last
• IBM plans for aggressive mainframe software rollouts
• The mainframe bridge to the cloud
• Research identifies misconceptions about cloud computing
• Wind River buy makes Intel a software company
• IBM declines challenge, asks Microsoft to kill anti-IBM website
• HP makes pitch to IBM mainframe users
• IDV Solutions launches Visual Fusion in the Cloud: Integrates with Azure, OGDI & Data.gov
• The case against private clouds
• Google: We're actually really small
• Microsoft touts .NET, Java interoperability at JavaOne
• Will Oracle kill the Java community?
• Microsoft vs. the EU: When antitrust is anti-competitive
• Did the good Larry or bad Larry buy Java?
• Verizon's public cloud aimed at enterprise
• Where does Red Hat grow from here?
• Innovation through regulation
• Red Hat's Fedora 11 to offer interop with Microsoft Exchange
• Microsoft to talk Sun-cloud interoperability
• The fight over open source 'leeches'
• To boldly go with federations of cloud computing
• IBM entices Sun, HP customers onto Linux mainframes
• IBM's devil's triangle: An enterprise software soap opera
• Open Cloud – Where it makes most sense
• Information silos stand in the way of interoperability
• If open source has won, then where do we go from here?
• Microsoft's Cluster Server 2008
• The case for private clouds
• What open source could learn from proprietary platforms
• SaaS skips the great recession
• Symantec is innovating virtualization browser technology in the lab
• Identity Management 2.0
• X86 virtualization not ready for regulated, mission-critical apps, IBM security expert says
• Defining private clouds, part two
• Ozzie: E-mail, collaboration will drive move to cloud
• From support services to application services: the evolution of open source business strategies
• Is the web becoming the operating system?
• The 'virtualization wars' heat up
• "Open core, open complement": something's missing
• Fitting the optimal level of openness to your business strategy
• Strange bedfellows: The Linux Foundation and Microsoft
• Cloud computing: A natural conclusion of open source?
• Did Intel get a fair hearing?
• Interop: Virtualization ushers in data center efficiencies
• European Council: Moving to open source desktops will not result in savings
• Google outage shows the cloud may not be enterprise-ready
• Microsoft preps for open-source cloud apps
• Linux on System z hits the mainstream
• Is interoperability the right Microsoft open source strategy?
• Google openness is a closed door: Open source versus an open mind
• Google talks enterprise search, bashes Microsoft
• Microsoft to offer more goodies in free Hyper-V server update
• Oracle buys Virtual Iron, expands portfolio
• Microsoft Geneva works with third-party identity systems
• EC takes three steps back on software liability
• Google, VMware argue over private clouds
• The transatlantic trust-busters ponder Google
• Wall Street opens doors to open source technologies
• Administration plans to strengthen antitrust rules
• Microsoft unveils Open Government Data Initiative
• InformationWeek Analytics: State Of open source
• Google openness campaign meets opposition
• IBM: Why the mainframe will never die
• IBM weaves cloud, appliance, BPM, CEP and SOA into one fabric
• Open source innovation
• Two cloud computing conferences illustrate chasm between advocates and the mainstream
• CA updates mainframe software and people
• Red Hat CEO: 'The cloud belongs to Linux'
• IBM pays customers to ditch Sun servers
• SpringSource acquires Hyperic, with eye to take on IBM, Microsoft
• Cloud Computing Summit: SOA dominates the clouds
• Why do vendors select the GPL license?
• Practical analysis: Mainframes and x86 headed for virtual collision
• Microsoft infrastructure stack takes to the clouds
• A debate on standards and the evolution of standards: Why is it needed now?
• Apache better than GPL for open-source business?
• Open-source business applications coming to the cloud
• HP, Microsoft team on high-end virtualization
• 'Private cloud' = just another buzzword for on-premise datacenter?
• Microsoft Releases Office 2007 SP2
• Microsoft targets Windows, Linux management
• McKinsey cloud computing report conclusions don't add up
• Open source hypervisors face an uphill battle
• DMTF group to create cloud computing specs
• IBM plans cloud computing services for 2009
• Yes, we’re talking mainframes
• IBM puts Oracle to the sword with EnterpriseDB
• Cloud computing a 'security nightmare,' says Cisco CEO
• Open source and cloud: A curse or blessing?
• Open source NFS client on tap for Windows?
• Open source community reacts to Oracle-Sun deal
• Virtualization is 'the new mainframe,' VMware says
• Shuttleworth: Oracle now largest open source player
• The five biggest changes out of Sun/Oracle
• Big iron: The ultimate cloud platform?
• Oracle buys Sun; Now owns Java; Becomes a hardware player
• Microsoft releases its CCI tools under an open-source license
• Is adopting the cloud a money-losing mistake?
• Open core debate: The battle for a business model
• Analytics: Unlocking value in Business Intelligence (BI) initiatives
• The enterprise impact of cloud computing
• Intel, Google warn of open source risks
• Cloud stacking
• A broader view of virtual management
• The importance of intellectual property in today's open source world
• The next generation of business networks
• Microsoft's quest for interoperability and open standards
• Office 14 web apps: Microsoft takes on Google Docs and Netbooks
• Taking a closer look at Microsoft's Ms-PL open source license
• Private clouds a good first step to cloud computing
• GPL's cloudy future
• SaaS vendor converts offering to packaged software
• Microsoft should acquire Sun now
• I.B.M. withdraws $7 billion offer for Sun
• Integrate your IT environment
• Networking virtual servers: A long way to go
• Does open source mean a race to zero, threatening industry?
• Microsoft releases ASP.NET under the MS-PL License
• In collaboration with Microsoft, TurnKey Linux relaunches as TurnKey Windows
• Microsoft adds Windows version for cheap servers
• Will SLES make virtualization ubiquitous?
• What's an open cloud? The Manifesto's not telling
• Hybrid model brings security to the cloud
• Open Cloud Manifesto's anti-Microsoft bias
• Recession reinforces need for Windows-open source coexistence
• Citrix ships free XenServer to fend off Vmware, Hyper-V and KVM
• IBM layoffs raise political questions in New York
• Microsoft: Serving up more open source
• Patches of rain fall on IBM’s cloud manifesto
• Red Hat soars into the data center clouds on rising revenues
• Internal vs. external cloud
• Microsoft, IBM: IDEs to evolve
• 2009 'Future of Open Source' annual survey results announced
• Microsoft calls for open cloud standards
• IBM: The new development powerhouse?
• ESR: GPL no longer needed
• Will cloud computing kill enterprise sales?
• Microsoft's many open-source faces
• Microsoft to present open source blueprint for down economy
• Commercial open source, the future state
• Today's cloud: Garbage; Tomorrow's? insanely great
• Will Big Blue mainframes run Windows?
• With SUSE Linux 11, Novell draws even closer to Microsoft
• Microsoft preps open-source apps marketplace
• Sun deal could make IBM unbeatable in Unix server market
• Rivals say I.B.M. stifles competition to mainframes
• Microsoft interoperability landmark: 50,000 pages of technical documentation
• Nebulous no more: Cloudera is a game-changer
• Privacy group to FTC: Google's cloud is unsafe
• Red Hat clarifies patent stance, emphasizes commitment to open source
• IBM-Sun Microsytems: Could it pass antitrust muster?
• Novell/IDC survey reports interest in Linux interoperability, virtualization
• What Cisco's power play really means
• Novell’s SUSE Linux Enterprise 11 netbook surprise
• Strong governance and the cloud
• Is Red Hat a software firm or a financial institution?
• AWS adds option to reserve capacity on cloud
• Cloud computing: Value is assumed, cost matters
• SOASTA delivers cloud-based web testing
• Oracle: If RHEL were free, we wouldn't compete
• Google's new ad tech raises privacy concerns
• Sun CEO: Open source = free advertising
• Microsoft to accelerate relational capabilities for the cloud
• IBM likes Open Source when it suits them, not when it costs
• The cloud's emerging SLA ecosystem
• Novell moving full steam ahead with virtualization
• Cloud won't push open source adoption
• OpenSolaris on IBM System z mainframe will be a niche
• Trading places: IBM and Microsoft on open source
• Are open source vendors more capital efficient?
• SaaS strategy: Achieving short-term gains and long-term viability
• From chapter four: The Unix and open source culture
• Microsoft Windows on a mainframe
• Europe: Microsoft's behavior has changed, interop docs already complete
• The case for opening up the mainframe market
• Amazon EC2 now running Windows and Microsoft SQL Server in the EU
• Do we need the EU to enforce browser choice?
• The case for opening up the mainframe market
• Is Citrix the real challenge to VMware?
• Virtualization for high-performance computing on Linux: Critiques and challenges
• The case against cloud computing: Conclusion
• VMware's one-trick pony: Destined to be a platform?
• Novell rolls out manager for virtual environments
• The elephant in the room - virtualization and license management
• What went wrong with open source?
• Google's EU gambit is stupid
• Muglia: Open source to permeate Microsoft
• Unix is coming back IDC report says
• What a new Microsoft-Citrix partnership means
• IT Management Becomes a Service
• Cloud could be 'more important than the PC'
• Red Hat targets VMware, Microsoft with virtualization line
• Application lifecycle management moves beyond VMware
• Ask TPM: IBM's dependence on hardware for software and services
• Cloud computing is a tool, not a strategy
• We've open sourced our optimized VHD support
• The top 5 trends in high performance computing for 2009
• From user to contributor
• 5 types of company open source relationships
• Citrix, Microsoft, and Red Hat or Novell gang up on VMware
• SOA slowing down? I don't see it
• Microsoft CEO Ballmer says openness, interoperability the future of mobile
• Virtual desktops will drive virtualisation, says Gartner
• Would VDI please just go away?
• Microsoft, Red Hat agree to mutual virtualization support
• Open data is the antidote to closed clouds
• IBM apps now running on Amazon’s EC2 cloud
• IBM, Amazon foreshadow a bevy of connecting clouds; Is Microsoft surrounded?
• SOA mistakes are being repeated in the clouds
• Why IT is embracing SaaS
• IBM to tap Amazon Web Services
• HP, Citrix to bring virtualization to PC blades
• Novell SUSE 11 to boost virtualization and improve interoperability
• IBM talks up private-public cloud migration
• Enterprise search reaches open source maturation point
• Microsoft contributes to Apache open source SOA project
• Mozilla call for EU intervention in browser war is troubling
• Enterprise 2.0: Innovation is the name of the game
• Microsoft, Google in rare technology pact
• The cloud-SOA connection
• Combining GPL and proprietary software
• Doyenz: Virtual appliances meet the cloud
• Who owns application delivery meta-data in the cloud?
• Cloud security not so secure?
• VMware Canada chief pushes internal cloud
• OpenSolaris on IBM System z: Reality or hype?
• Cloud security still immature
• OASIS approves 9 new web services standards
• NEW RULE: Your use of the term "virtualization" must be platform-agnostic
• Open source's Microsoft opportunity
• Microsoft Windows Server 2008 R2: Live migration overview and architecture
• Wolfe's Den: Making book on Windows 7
• Is virtualization the cure for the economic crisis?
• Talend: open source data integration goes mainstream
• VMware open sources virtual desktop code
• How about a 'Service Oriented Architecture' for data?
• Memory virtualization takes a bow
• The real potential of cloud computing
• U.S. government may explore standardizing on open source
• Eclipse Foundation snuggles up to Microsoft
• Microsoft's open source repository a smashing success
• Suse Studio: Linux customization for the masses
• IBM employees sound off on job cuts
• SaaS success: Four recent deals show it's working for Davids and Goliaths
• Panelists say legacy apps in the cloud are a roll of the dice
• SaaS - What is it really?
• Will SOAs morph into private clouds?
• Shuttleworth: Windows 7 to be a "great product"
• Proprietary buys of open-source firms to flourish?
• Microsoft donates code to Apache Stonehenge project
• EC to publish open source procurement guidelines
• Predicting vitality of 'SOA' completely misses the point - legacy IT is dead
• Citrix, Intel developing 'bare metal' desktop hypervisor
• T3 files antitrust complaint against IBM in Europe
• The argument for private clouds
• IBM faces fresh antitrust probe
• Open Cloud Consortium sets the standard
• Virtualization: Doing more harm Than good?
• ‘Extraordinary’ attack on Microsoft
• HP intensifies the mainframe battle
• SOA is not dead, shoots back annoyed CA
• Cloud computing may change the meaning of 'Open' - to emphasise data portability ..
• Move over VMware: Citrix XenServer wins out at California hospital
• Lessons from CES: How Palm beat Apple and other stories
• Can Microsoft sell value in tough times?
• Microsoft, Novell partnership yields identity technology
• What the world needs now: Microsoft's not-so-evil empire
• IBM’s Open Collaboration Client Solution saves money?
• Is cloud computing the ultimate form of globalization?
• Collaboration and "productivity without borders"
• Key technology introduced in Hyper-V
• Open cloud conundrum, Open Cloud Consortium
• Itanium Solutions Alliance drives momentum in mission-critical computing
• Ballmer: Google, Google, the economy, Google
• Virtualization will help with acquisitions in 2009
• Will EMC wrap products in open source?
• Cisco serving up open source?
• Microsoft touts Mac-Windows collaboration
• Red Hat, Ingres put twist on LAMP developer stack
• Windows 7: The beginning of the end of the "Wintel" duopoly?
• SOA gets an obituary
• Gartner doles out sobering predictions for open source use in the enterprise for next 5 years
• IBM finalizing free Symphony office suite for Macs
• Will you pay for open source in 2009?
• cyn.in - open source enterprise collaboration Software
• Microsoft keeps embracing open source, digs PHP
• Brave new world: VDC-OS
• Don't buy cloud computing hype: Business model will evaporate
• The biggest threat to open source in 2009
• Worst open-source predictions of 2008
• iCore: Virtualization for use at home
• Are operating systems doomed?
• Open source becomes paid software in 2009
• The future of open source
• First look at Blue Spruce, IBM's next generation browser platform
• Michael Meeks says OO.o project is "profoundly sick"
• SOA is integration. SOA is not integration. Simple as that.
• Choppy water ahead for VMware?
• SaaSGrid: An operating system for the cloud?
• Web 2.0 and "peak waste"
• Sam Ramji: Open source is burgeoning at Microsoft
• Google apps: Still second banana to Microsoft Office
• Microsoft supports Hyper-V in its new Data Protection Manager 2007 SP1
• Collaboration apps mean new security concerns
• Red Hat spawns new Unix killer: Extended Update Support
• How IBM Intends to Kill IT Chaos in 2009
• Keeping grid and cloud computing separate
• Microsoft digs into PHP
• Microsoft’s datacenter software and services future: Trebuchet and Monsoon
• Parallelization is next performance horizon
• The future of enterprise software
• Open source changes software, while software changes open source
• IBM paying partners up front on deals
• Windows crushing Linux in netbook market: Acer
• Microsoft releases free Office-ODF interoperability guides
• Will large ‘cloud combines’ soon be serving our enterprise needs?
• IBM labs promises five innovations
• Microsoft: The Wal-Mart of software
• Is MySQL's community eating the company?
• SaaS and the renewal question
• Open source And SaaS shake up ECM
• Handicapping cloud computing: The big picture
• HPC is a tremendous opportunity
• Some thoughts on Windows Azure
• Microsoft BizTalk gets virtualization links
• A little chat with Microsoft on open source platform strategy
• Is IBM's mainframe server pitch to the midmarket a viable one?
• Novell and Avnet partner to deliver virtualization and data center management solutions
• What's next for virtualization: Optimizing the environment
• Stop blaming Microsoft for cybersecurity woes
• Euronext nears debut of Red Hat-based global trading platform
• Microsoft develops open-source content-management system
• Microsoft BizTalk gets virtualization links
• Novell OES simplifies Windows end user authentication, administration
• Microsoft and EMC partner to build data loss prevention technology in infrastructure
• Ballmer wants Yahoo search deal soon
• Microsoft maps out its vision for the data center
• How Web 2.0 makes inroads to the enterprise
• Which cloud should firms use, inside or outside?
• Bank pins recovery hopes on high-performance IT
• Microsoft boosts OOXML compatibility
• Red Hat searches for mainstreet in the City of London
• Back to the (virtual) future
• How Microsoft plans to make its mark in CRM
• Open Source: The model Is broken
• The intersection of social media and the cloud
• Deal with Sun Microsystems may boost Microsoft's quest for search traffic
• openSUSE sports a new license (Ding dong, the EULA’s dead…)
• Cross-platform tools needed to combat virtualization sprawl
• Microsoft's virtualization chief: Watch for us in the cloud
• Can't migrate virtual machines across different chips? Red Hat can
• IBM Blue Spruce hints at future of web collaboration
• Virtualization and HPC - Will they ever marry?
• Microsoft to Google: Get off of my cloud
• Red Hat offers mainframe-class support
• CA debuts 'Mainframe 2.0' for big iron
• Stonehenge
• The Cloud vs the Platform: What's best for the enterprise?
• Security implications of virtualization platforms in the virtual data center
• Microsoft, Novell see profits in partnership
• SOA could rebound as recession-busting
• Progress in interoperability
• IBM acquiring Transitive to increase virtualization capabilities of power systems
• Endpoint virtualization survey highlights user benefits
• Microsoft further embraces cloud computing with online SharePoint, Exchange
• 'Free' may be losing its allure
• Google fatal flaw revealed
• Is Sun's open source strategy its savior or destroyer?
• Visual WebGui releases the first empty client platform
• Microsoft releases new API for Windows Live
• Windows Live makes Web 2.0 leap
• IBM turns to cloud management
• Yahoo's transforms data mining with open-source Hadoop
• CTOs vote for open source, but buy proprietary software
• Novell lays out Red Hat attack plan
• HP missionaries convert 250+ mainframe shops
• Microsoft kicks off next era of small-business software
• Systems management: What Novell's Zenworks has to offer
• DOE lab claims Cray's Jaguar supercomputer surpasses IBM's Roadrunner
• Microsoft’s embrace of open source could signal turnaround
• Should enterprises reconsider the cloud?
• Interoperability planning and tools for Linux, Unix and Windows servers
• The future of the cloud
• Security comes to cloud computing
• Gartner: SOA sinking into trough of disillusionment
• To win in the cloud, Microsoft needs developers
• At ApacheCon, Microsoft jumps on open source bandwagon
• AMD, Red Hat demo 'live' VM migration across platforms
• "Why wouldn't we think about open source?" asks Ray Ozzie
• Microsoft's BizSpark and open source
• Here comes virtualization management standards….
• Storing your data in their cloud
• Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5.3 beta boosts virtualization capabilities
• Sun, IBM launch ODF tools initiative
• Who cares about open source in the cloud
• Software as a service: It should be the best of times, but it isn’t
• Why private cloud computing is beginning to get traction
• Windows Server 2008 R2 perks up virtualization
• OASIS forms ODF interop committee
• Novell opens up OpenSuse's board
• IBM, Sun deliver OpenSolaris prototype for IBM Mainframes
• Xandros announces broad series of cross-platform management packs
• Texas Governor suspends IBM data center project for data loss, cost overruns
• Google's looming patent hammer in the cloud
• Yahoo, Google may walk away from search deal
• Patent ruling: Good or bad for tech innovation?
• Will Microsoft shake up cloud computing SLAs?
• Is the cloud the end of Microsoft?
• IBM fined $900,000 for failing to backup
• Microsoft wants open-source recruits for new model army
• EU patent board to decide whether to allow software patents
• Jim Whitehurst may yet regret emphasizing a cost advantage
• Windows 7: What’s coming for business users
• Fun with IBM’s Z10 numbers
• Maritz: VMware's answer to Microsoft?
• Microsoft works on PHP and open source
• Microsoft's Azure could usher in the cloud as commodity
• Open source begins to beat brand in business
• Citrix: Cloud to carry Xen against VMware
• IBM introduces 'Information On Demand' products
• Amazon advances further into the cloud
• Red Hat and the IBM Open Collaboration Client Solution
• There is more to Web domination than Web 2.0
• Can Microsoft innovate in a web-centric world?
• Open-source database adoption may be linked to economy
• Welcome to AMQP, Microsoft
• Moving towards federated cloud computing
• Intel, IBM open up switch specification for blades
• Google's First Click Free: A 'subtle form of lock-in'
• Centrify's DirectAuthorize delivers robust entitlement management for UNIX and Linux through Microsoft Active Directory
• Microsoft releases virtualization tools, sees gains against VMware
• Google's open-source Android now actually open
• IBM's System z10 Business Class offers mainframe performance
• The dying embers of Microsoft's IP claims against open source
• Servers take dive in IBM's third quarter
• Microsoft's virtualization landgrab exposes VMware vulnerability
• Microsoft dances with open source businesses
• Microsoft licensing keeps Windows out of virtual appliances
• Q&A: Red Hat CEO Jim Whitehurst
• Company without a name unveils mainframe Solaris
• Ferrari test drives Microsoft's HPC software
• Microsoft: We're all 'mixed source' companies
• Microsoft puts weight behind open source projects with Web Platform Installer
• New version of Microsoft assessment tool out
• IBM sets example for riding out the financial storm
• Report: Pure open source no longer a viable business model
• The community made me proprietary
• Open source is not a business model
• Microsoft gauges the cloud computing challenge
• Novell buying Managed Objects for BSM
• OpenOffice 3.0 released amid fears of development stagnation
• Improved Terminal Services a driver for OS upgrades
• Interesting times indeed (Eclipse Foundation)
• Microsoft Silverlight 2.0 coming to your door
• Microsoft aims to spread BI throughout the enterprise
• IBM hits its stride in Unix server race
• Microsoft's experiment in multi-touch computing is open source
• Pentagon is preparing guidelines for open-source adoption
• Microsoft releases Hyper-V Server 2008
• Red Hat: It's the value, stupid
• Open source and software protectionism?
• SaaS: Is it really cloud computing?
• Has open source won--or has it lost?
• Red Hat looks to mainstream markets for growth
• Red Hat to adopt Qumranet desktop virtualization products
• Mono 2.0 is out!
• Microsoft business intelligence solutions resonate with enterprises
• IBM's cloud initiative repackages its familiar offerings
• You get what you pay for: Paid contributors drive open source
• PacLib performs VMware analysis but chooses Microsoft
• Up and coming Microsoft technologies in open source
• Test Center review: Small Business Server 2008 gets "small" right
• Red Hat chases Redmond with HPC play
• Microsoft changes the Managed Extensibility Framework License
• Linux Foundation statement on IBM IT standards policy
• Citrix desktop virtualization
• Cisco, Microsoft roll out server, networking appliance
• At what price will Oracle start sniffing around Red Hat again?
• Microsoft will soon release 'Windows Cloud' OS, Ballmer says
• CIOs not taking a shine to Chrome
• Can you prove compliance In the cloud?
• Microsoft finally acknowledges that open source is mainstream
• EU wants to take lead in 'Web 3.0' technology
• Open source is not an easy solution, as Adobe discovers
• Actuate's open Source survey reveals European OSS fans
• Boosting Asia's IT growth with standardization
• RMS hates cloud computing; says you should too
• Locking down the cloud: Why DNS security must be improved
• VMware reach exceeds grasp
• Microsoft adopts jQuery JavaScript library
• Who will get cloud implementation right?
• European public sector open-source guidelines spark debate
• Virtual security? The PHANTOM knows.
• Microsoft's Mundie outlines the future of computing
• Why Google won't focus on business software
• Oracle enters hardware market; Launches storage server to ride shotgun with database
• Information Cards technology headed toward standardization
• Commercial open source in Europe versus the US
• Browsers won't replace operating systems
• IBM launches four new cloud computing centers
• Antitrust status conference on tap for Microsoft
• How big the Google open source credibility gap
• What's Red Hat doing in the virtualization business?
• Windows for supercomputers inches toward release
• IBM to shun 'rogue' standards bodies
• Cost benefits of virtualization to be leading light of Interop [New York]
• How big is Microsoft threat to VMware?
• Will Microsoft's virtualization spur a lot more cloud computing?
• The global antitrust arsenal
• VMware’s grand ambitions
• Mainframes still matter
• Interop: It's all about collaboration
• Centrify DirectControl suite achieves SAP-certified integration with SAP NetWeaver
• VMware, Cisco team to enhance data center virtualization
• Microsoft to boost SQL scale after DATAllegro buy
• VMware's hypervisor to go open source?
• Red Hat stonewalls on Microsoft interoperability plans
• Cray, Intel, and Microsoft birth baby supercomputer
• VMware CEO Maritz addresses virtualization, the cloud and challenges from Microsoft
• Appcelerator switches from GPL to Apache to boost adoption
• Citrix launches XenServer 5.0 and Citrix Cloud Center (C3)
• Service virtualization in a Web services world
• DMTF releases OVF virtual machine standard, management initiative
• Lenovo delivers big for small and medium businesses with ThinkServer Line
• Experts agree (on nothing) about intersection of cloud And virtualization
• The new virtualization design point
• HP, VMWare rev up virtualization teamwork
• Do 'clouds' get in the way?
• VMware's next trick
• What Microsoft didn't say at its virtualization event
• The Omnigoogle
• Microsoft's response to Google Chrome? SharePoint
• Happy anniversary: US Justice Dept prepares suit against Google
• Open source a successful business model
• The next wave in collaborative software
• Microsoft's distributed destination: Oslo
• Microsoft virtualization Q&A: No more licensing concessions, Muglia says
• Sun expands cross-platform virtualization collaboration with Microsoft
• CA, IBM demo interoperable configuration management databases
• Open source ERP, BI firms take tag-team approach
• Microsoft makes major virtualization splash
• VMware achieves Microsoft SVVP validation - New reason to upgrade to ESX 3.5 Update 2
• Red Hat acquires way into Windows game
• Why services lead the way for IBM
• Novell expands identity management with compliance platform
• Surgient Software creates 'self-service cloud'
• Strip mining of open source
• Red Hat's Project Spacewalk could make it the hub in the open-source wheel
• HP, IBM unveil blade servers optimized for virtualization
• Google eyes the enterprise market
• Chrome: Google's anti-browser
• IBM expands its information on demand strategy
• A new battle is beginning in branding for the Web
• Google to launch browser to battle IE; Is Firefox a target or tag-team partner?
• Linux sales dip as corporates buy more mainframes
• Novell: Quietly developing some momentum
• IBM flash memory breaks 1 million IOPS barrier
• SaaS market will 'collapse' in two years
• CIOs: Finally falling for Novell again?
• Cisco buys PostPath, targets Microsoft Exchange
• Dell, IBM revenue growth double overall server market
• Open source: What you should learn from the French
• Who provides what in the cloud
• Virtualization's great savior? Inside the open virtualization Format
• Microsoft and Oracle databases gain share vs IBM
• SUSE-Linux-on-IBM-loaned mainframe becomes teaching ground
• Why Google has lost its mojo -- and why you should care
• Cloud computing: Gartner validates Nick Carr -- at least partially
• Making the cloud more consumable for enterprises
• WOA wins hands-down over SOA in popularity contest
• XenApp 5 - Citrix removes desktop virtualization inhibitors
• Amazon opens 'Block Store' in the cloud
• Real-time drives database virtualization
• Novell-Microsoft interop pact may look sweeter to IT shops these days
• SCO's new approach: Selling a product
• Big Blue's latest big bet on cloud computing
• Piecing together Microsoft’s cloud-computing vision
• Interpreting Microsoft’s revised virtualization licensing policy
• Microsoft, Novell bolster Linux partnership
• Virtual appliances cause software license confusion
• IBM: The mainframe is back
• Analysing VMware's move to give away its hypervisor
• Building the ecosystem: Citrix and Platform Computing
• Sifting open-source "wheat" from the "chaff" willie 3
• Open source: An open question for Red Hat and others
• VMware may be hit hard by hypervisor error
• Sun spreads more VirtualBox love
• If you love your data, set it free
• Judge: Even 'free' open-source code is licensed
• Microsoft creates virtualization launch event and user group
• Microsoft to unveil new licensing policies for virtual machines
• Hyperic HQ now manages Citrix XenServer
• Microsoft beefs up BI ambitions for the enterprise
• Is cloud computing ready for prime time?
• VMware bug shuts down ESX 3.5 users
• Microsoft security alert program sets example for infrastructure vendors
• Red Hat VP readies virtualization road map
• IBM urges virtualization for datacenters
• Is MS-DWSS the POP3 for collaborative workspaces?
• The mainframe still lives
• IBM to be hit with another antitrust complaint
• T3 prepares to file with the European Commission a formal complaint against IBM for violations of EU antitrust law
• VMWare beware: Sun’s FOSS VirtualBox hits the sweet spot for Linux
• Private clouds take shape
• Analyst: Ubuntu, community distros ready for the enterprise
• Calling all COBOLers
• VMware remains only holdout on multi-vendor virtual server management
• IBM exec on Linux apps: 'I'm tired of waiting'
• Citrix calls on Microsoft to set Windows free
• Microsoft SQL Server 2008 ready for RTM
• VMware joins Linux Foundation--while reportedly violating the GPL
• Weak hypervisors push customers to mainframe, IBM says
• Linux on servers? Great. On PCs? Not so much
• Open Source is about community; all the rest is commercial spin
• IBM to open source supercomputing code
• IBM, Canonical/Ubuntu, Novell, Red Hat to deliver Microsoft-free desktops worldwide
• Live Mesh may emerge as Microsoft 'cloud' platform
• Servoy blurs line between web apps, desktop apps
• Partnerships, SaaS are affecting open source business
• Why interop?
• The importance of open source AMQP
• With Microsoft Midori, platforms take shape In the cloud
• Will LSB 4 standardize Linux?
• Microsoft claims heart beats in open source
• Sharing platforms, sharing flaws: Does interoperable mean vulnerable?
• Open source fuels growth of cloud computing, SaaS
• Microsoft contributes to LGPL project for first time
• HP, Yahoo, Intel launch cloud computing test bed
• Cuil v Google
• Peering into Microsoft's cloud
• Hypervisor visionary
• IBM pads software lineup: Buys ILOG for $340 million
• Microsoft: Stodgy or innovative? It's all about perception
• New search engine takes aim at Google
• Microsoft's Virtual Machine Manager coming in September
• Microsoft extends and clarifies the OSP
• Oracle is grabbing a lead spot in identity management
• QuickTransit to run with Hyper-V
• history.forward()
• Microsoft blesses LGPL, joins Apache Foundation
• Symbian hints at Google truce for unified platform
• Battle for the cloud: Google vs. Microsoft
• O'Reilly study uncovers multiple reasons for open source's impressive rise
• Response to "Microsoft at OSCON"
• So when do we get over it and declare Google a monopoly?
• Micro Focus and Microsoft to enhance COBOL alternatives on Windows
• Do we need to wipe the slate with x86?
• It’s official - the hypervisor is now a commodity
• IBM continues to feed Novell with Cognos rollout on Suse Linux
• IBM nears a decade of Linux and open source
• Novell Turns ICE Into Kablink
• IDC survey proves open-source software as viable business model
• Yahoo averts proxy fight, but standalone outlook still bleak
• Do open source applications take security seriously?
• Opinion: Microsoft faces a turning point
• Google to pay $140M for Russian contextual ad firm
• BusinessWeek: SaaS and open source are good for customers ... unfortunately
• Coke's largest bottler taps Microsoft for SaaS
• IBM, MLB Connect on WebSphere Web 2.0 deal
• Microsoft Live Mesh now open to all
• Verdict in Novell/SCO case a mixed bag
• Europeans expand antitrust case against Intel
• Google revenue growth slows
• Microsoft tops $60 billion in annual revenue
• Mainframe sales, strong overseas market buoy IBM earnings
• GE’s enterprise collaboration backbone
• IBM and Google go cloud chasing
• Citrix may change the conversation on virtualization
• Closed source vs. open source in Desktop Linux
• Google's Android platform: not so open after all
• Virtualization vendors start supporting common spec
• Cognos taps Novell SUSE Linux for mainframe debut
• VMware changes affect the market and possibly partnerships
• Forrester: Europeans say open source lowers cost, but question support
• Transitive QuickTransit integrates with Microsoft Hyper-V to Run Solaris/SPARC Applications
• Citrix versus the Xen community
• IBM's eight-core Power7 chip to clock in at 4.0GHz
• Europe seeks to brand open source quality
• When proprietary companies go open source
• It's Google's turn to sweat a bit
• MuleSource offers enterprise-class open source SOA governance
• Yahoo strives to disrupt the search market, opens up its APIs
• Microsoft sets key piece of identity puzzle
• May I borrow those rose colored glasses?
• Exemplar or exception?
• Developing open-source business policies that work: Everyone is making it up as they go along
• When is more open source too much?
• VDIworks ties up with Microsoft
• Linux build service offered
• Good incentives boost data-center energy efficiency
• A proprietary web? Blame the W3C
• RHEL and SOA speed time to market, slash costs at D&B
• Microsoft brings Exchange into the cloud
• Microsoft vs. VMware: Rumble in the virtual world
• VMware shares plunge on CEO change, slowing growth
• IBM v PSI: The operation was a success, but the patient died
• Serena brings mashups to the mainframe
• Identity management as a service
• 5 reasons Microsoft will get SaaS right
• Microsoft's Equipt vindicates, challenges open-source business models
• BSA slams EC's 'narrow-minded' interoperability vision
• Defending openness in the European Union
• Brussels to proceed with IBM antitrust review
• Does Microsoft have a new search strategy?
• Micro Focus, Microsoft partner on app modernization
• IBM mainframe acquisition raises antitrust concerns
• IBM tightens stranglehold over mainframe market
• HP, Parallels ink virtualization deal
• IBM acquires Platform Solutions
• Google’s culture ‘not fit’ for enterprise apps
• Xandros buys Linspire in not so open source deal
• The Commission's incoherent approach to IP imperils Europe's economic future
• Quest Software and Parallels launch bundled desktop virtualization solution
• Microsoft publishes interoperability documents
• Hyper-V is not hype
• Microsoft inches closer to enterprise management play
• T3 Technologies ready to lodge complaint with EU over IBM conduct - source
• Shared storage service could be Key to cloud computing interoperability
• Sun sheds light on its open-source future
• CentOS updates Red Hat Enterprise clone
• IBM scores Microsoft as first iDataPlex customer
• Pet peeve: I think middleware should be in the middle of something
• UK users give Microsoft a vote of confidence
• Progress to buy IONA in another SOA infrastructure vendor mashup
• Java is free at last. Now what?
• Kiss VMware's rump good-bye
• Enterprise portal software gets competitive
• Alfresco-Adobe pact pushes open source toward the mainstream
• Cisco's Chambers touts the power of collaboration
• IBM WebSphere at 10
• Microsoft, Novell, Oracle, PayPal, others launch new digital ID forum
• Software AG expands real-time data interoperability for mainframe and open systems
• If Yahoo implodes, what's the effect on open source?
• Red Hat and the Linux desktop 2008
• HP slaps open source license on Unix file system
• US antitrust officials praise Microsoft for protocol licensing
• Red Hat chief: We're 'tough to do business with'
• Open Source and Interoperability
• Red Hat Network to be open-sourced
• Windows starts to show some supercomputing strength
• EU stumbles on buying Microsoft alternatives
• Open source is not a vertical
• IBM says it has 'no plans' to open-source DB2 database
• HP offers big iron alternative
• Microsoft co-sponsoring open source 'census'
• Windows Vista and Unix integration opportunities
• Customers fire a few shots at cloud computing
• IBM may open-source DB2
• SUSE Linux Enterprise Server from Novell Meets U.S. Department of Defense Internet Protocol Standards
• Windows dual-boots its way onto a Linux stage
• Ad accord for Yahoo and Google
• SOA Software announces SOA governance for Microsoft .NET Framework
• WSO2 endeavor extends interoperability across web services platforms
• Forrester survey finds lack of interest in OSS?
• Microsoft touts virtualization at TechEd conference
• Port 25 fighting the good fight: A story of SIP compliance and standards adherence at Microsoft Corporation
• IBM Lotus Symphony turns old OOo code into enterprise Judas goat
• Has open source evolved from a philosophy into a mere business strategy?
• Microsoft building hybrid open source software development model
• ISO puts standard for Microsoft's OOXML document formats on hold
• Microsoft releases public beta of identity management server
• Novell joins Microsoft Server Virtualization Validation Program
• VMware prepares for Hyper-V
• The back and forth of the PSI-IBM lawsuit
• Cloud computing: I want to have my cake and eat it too
• Cloud computing: Do you really want your data in the cloud?
• EU pushes for open-source standards as 'smart business'
• The happy collision of collaboration and competition in the mobile world
• Cloud computing casts shadow on walled gardens
• Microsoft dumps Sandcastle, does right by open source
• Microsoft's non-open source attempt at open source
• The need for interoperability (in Unified Communications)
• IBM leads 13 European partners in cloud computing initiative
• Vienna hobbles open-source migration
• Microsoft sees parallel app development as future trend
• When Yahoo! says cloud, It means a freakin' big cloud
• IBM to Microsoft: Let's do it again
• IBM (pot) calls Microsoft (kettle) black
• OpenSUSE 11 RC1: The Mercedes-Benz to Ubuntu’s Volkswagen
• NYSE builds global trading platform on Red Hat Linux
• New HP-Microsoft Live Search deal is all about Silverlight
• IBM, Novell offer a Microsoft-free desktop To UK users
• Sun introduces free virtualization system, Includes Mac
• Citrix CTO mum on plans to build on Microsoft's Hyper-V
• MySQL gives .NET high five
• eWEEK Labs tests Microsoft`s Hyper-V RC1
• VMware wastes strength in virtualization ROI war with Microsoft
• Novell credits Microsoft, SAP, and HP for Linux sales leap
• The server OS: Present and future trends
• Interviews: Four open source questions for Microsoft
• VMware invests in an SMT provider in its battle against Microsoft
• Novell's Linux business up 31 percent
• Microsoft named best workplace in Europe
• Xen: An endangered species in the virtualization ecosystem?
• Microsoft's Ozzie claims Yahoo would be an 'accelerator'
• Microsoft comes to the senses
• Russia: Legal action vs IBM
• Microsoft open policy faces scrutiny
• Subscription vs. license: When do you take your profit?
• Marcial: Yahoo's endgame
• What’s stopping vendors from offering SOA from the cloud?
• Tension emerges between SOA and mashup camps
• OOXML gains compatibility via ISVs
• Novell's big opportunity
• Why search competition isn't the point
• The enemy of my enemy is...not really my friend (?!?)
• More rocky days ahead for Sun?
• Cloud formation
• Microsoft tests speedy new HPC server
• Why open source needs an attitude adjustment
• How open source is losing the charity battle
• Move over SaaS, here comes EaaS
• Web acceleration titans Akamai, Citrix link up
• Congratulations, Microsoft!
• Manufacturers aim for interoperability
• Microsoft's Matusow and Mahugh on Office's move to open format support
• When is open open? And when is open closed?
• Microsoft releases feature-complete Hyper-V beta
• Xenocode introduces new application virtualization technology
• Microsoft, Citrix push 'branch office in a box'
• Quest Software does Microsoft virtualization
• Novell SUSE Linux price cut may target Red Hat's mainframe aspirations
• Eight things Microsoft can and should do to be more 'open'
• Microsoft renews low-cost supercomputing pitch
• Alarming open-source security holes
• How open is your open source vendor?
• Novell extends interoperability with Microsoft
• Microsoft, Yahoo may join forces in search business
• Microsoft open source, standards chiefs tout 'openness'
• Virtualization: Savings are not guaranteed
• Why virtualization is becoming strategic
• HP & Novell unveil migration program
• Trouble in paradise?
• Mashups turn into an industry as offerings mature
• Microsoft's evolving role in systems management
• Yahoo! seeking open alliance with Google
• Citrix's Xen won't cede to VMware or Hyper-V
• RIM, IBM get social with software
• Icahn to launch proxy fight against Yahoo
• Wikis: The crown jewels of collaboration
• Novell brings team workspace capabilities to Workgroup Suite by adding Novell Teaming
• Hopes for the future of Office 2007 collaboration
• Microsoft's Mundie talks up tech for poor nations
• Project Caroline: "Sweet" project, or Sun's savior?
• Microsoft's Hotmail, Live Messenger head to BlackBerry
• HP to acquire EDS for $13.9 billion
• Virtualization's a commodity, VMware: What else can you offer?
• Application security for open source - the new frontier
• How one vendor learned to stop worrying (about open source) and love Microsoft
• The curse of open source license proliferation
• Citrix & Dell partner on server virtualization
• On the Mark: SaaS vs. S+S
• Dell gets real with virtualization strategy
• Mainsoft announces SharePoint Integrator for IBM Lotus Notes
• Microsoft to hook up with Parallels
• Sun heading into the cloud
• Is Open Source Dead?
• It's official: The future of Sun/MySQL is open...and closed
• Google's enterprise search gets a helping hand
• Yahoo faces shareholder ire over failed Microsoft bid
• IBM fuels new Blue biz initiative with Linux
• Web 2.0 developers give MSN/Live high praise
• The birth of Microsoft 5.0: Optimized desktop to Live Mesh
• VirtualBox 1.6 - Desktop virtualization comes out of the Sun
• Ballmer: Microsoft's Web strategy doesn't stop with Yahoo
• Redmond among contributors to open source PHP Framework
• Ballmer's withdrawal letter to Yang
• Surprise: Microsoft walks away from Yahoo deal
• Ubuntu Hardy Heron: Beyond the hype and into the dilemma
• Virtual server sprawl highlights security concerns
• Google, IBM join forces to dominate 'cloud computing'
• Microsoft faces challenges in expanding management strategy
• Citrix CTO hails Citrix-Microsoft alliance as increasing virtualization choice
• Virtual access suite becomes hosted virtualization desktop infrastructure for Microsoft Hyper-V
• TIBCO puts infrastructure pieces in place for cloud compute-caliber SOA
• IBM and the resurrection of the mainframe
• Nortel pitches networks revamp for virtualization
• Microsoft sees 200,000 protocol downloads
• Open source's hidden trap: IP liabilities
• Microsoft, you're driving open source advocates nuts!
• Managing towards open
• Talking patents and protocols with Tom Kemp
• Virtualisation's dangerous little secrets
• Windows or open source is not the question
• EC asks questions about IBM's mainframe business
• How Live Mesh will reinvent Microsoft
• IBM reveals Security-as-a-Service offerings
• Microsoft continues its work on Oslo -- SOA for Windows
• Sun Microsystems helps ISVs with SaaS model
• Desktone's virtualization desktop-as-a-service
• Microsoft plans search software for Linux and Unix
• Microsoft’s contribution was TCP/IP
• IBM debuts Virtualization Server for Web 2.0
• Internet is the platform, Web 2.0 founder says
• Red Hat out-marathons the pack in financial services
• CCIA applauds EU scrutiny of IBM
• For me, It’s Linux, not GNU/Linux
• Ten things to know about Microsoft’s Live Mesh
• IBM Is queried by EU following rival's complaint, people say
• Mapping Microsoft Windows Server protocols to patents
• Ubuntu Linux takes aim at larger role For itself In the enterprise
• Ask RedMonk: Open Source indemnification - the Q&A
• Virtual appliance maker rPath teams up with Novell
• Microsoft offers a free tool for virtualization capacity planning
• Dual-licensing with patents: It's bound to happen
• Novell expands Microsoft alliance with China deal
• Ballmer points out Microsoft soft spots
• Microsoft's Ozzie talks open source, mesh
• OSS Silverlight implementation Moonlight shines bright
• Review: What Sun hath wrought for MySQL
• Microsoft enables real-time business decisions with BizTalk RFID Mobile
• Virtual machines aren't really more secure
• OOXML helps XML take center stage for the future
• Virtualisation security threatened: XenSource
• Novell invites vendors to build software appliances atop SUSE Linux
• Web 2.0 success stories driving WOA and informing SOA
• Microsoft versus Salesforce-Google
• Google plays the platform game
• Service orientation of IT
• Sun Microsystems has announced a 'near-final' release candidate of MySQL 5.1
• Red Hat may drop plans for Windows rival
• Microsoft looks to avoid losses to Linux in embedded OS market
• Novell slashes mainframe Linux pricing
• Sun’s Phipps: Novell has a big problem
• Commentary: the Linux Foundation and the future of Linux
• Software delivers cross-platform remote control
• Is cloud computing too good to be true for enterprises?
• 3Leaf promises to show you real virtualization
• Yahoo's overtures to Google could bring antitrust scrutiny
• Virtualization – a feature not a platform
• Why is IBM avoiding Open Source in SOA discussions?
• Do hypervisors need a 'supravisor'
• Microsoft gets a new open-source chief
• Mainsoft supports Microsoft technology for Java, Linux
• IDC: Linux-related spending could top $49B by 2011
• Red Hat's leadership opportunity
• Shavlik raises the bar for securing virtualization environments
• Microsoft offers 14,000 pages of trade secrets
• Microsoft security maturing fast
• IBM updates high-end servers, returns to water-cooling
• JasperSoft And Microsoft collaborate
• Novell developing stand-alone Xen-based hypervisor product
• Open source leading SOA charge in 2008
• Web 2.5: The emergence of platforms-as-a-service
• Microsoft sets sights on high performance computing
• Microsoft Windows 7 exclusive
• Microsoft faces skeptics at open source conference
• Collaboration at work: IT resistance is futile
• WOA may soon eclipse SOA as most impactful business transformation agent
• Yang hits back at Ballmer; mentions antitrust concerns
• IBM suspension lifted
• GNU/Linux: Too much about hate, not enough about pride
• SpikeSource expands beyond open source, pockets $10 million from Intel
• Microsoft's savvy open source move
• Gartner: Virtualization 'highest impact' technology through 2012
• IBM partners blocked from Rational conference
• Gartner: The good news and the even better news about open source
• Gartner report forecasts bad news, good news for open source
• IBM introduces Power System family of servers
• Govt CIOs still misunderstand open source: Novell
• MuleSource CEO: Mule 2.0 will kick enterprise butt
• PenguinPolitik: Only Ballmer could go to Linux
• Microsoft launches Interoperability Forum
• SOA company IONA extends Artix family for Microsoft interoperability
• Collaboration the way of a brave new world
• Techs and execs collaborate on Linux apps
• SaaS - The right business model for open source?
• After yearlong battle, Microsoft open document format wins
• Richard Stallman, live and unplugged
• Citrix debuts XenServer 4.1 with simpler pricing
• OOXML vs. ODF: Lessons learned
• Startups give virtualization a novel twist
• Adobe cuddles up to Linux Foundation
• New utility enforces policies across Linux, Unix and Windows networks
• IBM ethics chickens come home to roost
• IBM suspended from new federal contracts
• Q&A: Zend co-founder weighs in on PHP and Microsoft
• Software patents underlie a novel open source business model (video)
• NSA and Sun lead OpenSolaris community project to advance mandatory access controls
• Centrify... Group Policy for Mac (and more)
• UK to fly the flag for OOXML
• The state of open source: Matt Asay, Alfresco
• LinMin announces proprietary provisioning for FOSS networks
• Service Oriented Infrastructure (SOI)
• ESB alternative cited for SOA
• Microsoft's dilemma: The importance of the downstream
• Open source - growing up
• Red Hat must lead wider development effort, CEO Whitehurst says
• What can Open Source learn from Microsoft?
• ODF editor backing OOXML
• EnterpriseDB raises cash and its open-source profile
• Likewise opens Windows networks to Linux, Macs
• The state of open source: The cost of commercialization
• The full promise of Business Intelligence
• Open platforms are essential to the future of unified communications
• Novell: Putting the FOSS in Fossa
• Aussie Linux head: Microsoft more open than iPhone
• Rethink the [virtualization] business case?
• What's driving Microsoft SharePoint adoption?
• Microsoft interoperability and open source
• Microsoft releases feature-complete Hyper-V beta
• The end of software…
• Open-source efforts derailed by 'loud minority'
• The Mainframe lives, Part 1
• Microsoft's Ramji extends olive branch to Eclipse users
• VMware targets Windows admins with toolkit beta
• HP's virtualization special: The eight-socket DL785 G5
• Novell, SAP aim to draw SMBs to SUSE Linux
• Head in the clouds?
• Microsoft, Aspect partner on contact center
• Novell details modular infrastructure plan
• Novell will key on interoperability on .Net And J2EE platforms
• Enter the socialprise
• Keeping SOA, the silo killer, from creating new silos
• Citrix bringing virtualization to China
• IBM SMashes Web 2.0 security risks
• Justices turn down Microsoft appeal
• Analyst: Why even the best SOAs are ’stalling’
• Study: Enterprises warm up to SAAS, but concerns remain
• Novell introduces open source development tool
• Apple: Kicking down a back door to the enterprise
• TopCoder's Ira Heffan weighs in on Microsoft's pledge to open its technology
• The effects of open source on stock prices
• Sun tops Unix server shipments, IBM gets the most dough in Q4
• Server consolidation the right way
• ThinPrint introduces printer virtualization layer for virtualized solutions
• Making cash with SaaS and Web 2.0
• Microsoft picks up another ad company; Buys Rapt
• Linux Foundation: We'd love to work with Microsoft
• Euro Microsoft antitrust judge hopes decision won't spook investors
• "Information as a service"
• How to tap into the largest SOA in the world
• Megavendors take over business intelligence market
• Inconvenience unavoidable as data leaves the enterprise
• IBM upgrades enterprise search software
• VMware administrators find value in Microsoft PowerShell
• Interoperability: the new buzz word in Microsoft
• Let the markets regulate Microsoft
• Google could be superseded, says web inventor
• Google-DoubleClick may bode well for Microsoft-Yahoo deal
• GNU/Linux world domination for the wrong reasons
• IBM bulks UC investment to take on Microsoft
• Oracle skins CRM with social networking
• European regulators approve Google-DoubleClick merger
• Untangling the Microsoft mesh
• Untangle integrates with Microsoft's Active Directory
• Silverlight's link to Microsoft developer skills touted
• Microsoft, Sun open interoperability lab
• Will other major database vendors follow Microsoft into the cloud?
• More on Microsoft's database-in-the-cloud service
• How to deploy identity federation
• U.S. judge praises Microsoft's open-source steps
• U.S. likely to maintain 'yes' vote for OOXML in ISO
• Ozzie on Microhoo integration: Not so fast
• It’s good news, bad news: Microsoft gets its Internet act together
• Microsoft releases updated Office-OpenOffice XML translator, ramps up document interop efforts as ISO mulls OpenXML
• Microsoft indemnifies Novell Moonlight users
• The role of the network in virtualizing applications & infrastructure services
• Microsoft buys U-Prove technology
• Open Grid Forum: Grids and clouds
• Feet in the data center but head in the clouds
• Does the open-source development model work for business users?
• Enterprise Unix roundup: Whacked with the Unix clue stick?
• Novell execs discuss Microsoft's interop pledge
• EU likely to OK acquisition of DoubleClick by Google
• Ozzie sees Microsoft`s future in the Web and hub
• Yahoo, Time Warner reportedly discuss deal to thwart Microsoft bid
• IBM unveils its new five-years-in-the-making mainframe
• Will pre-installed virtualization challenge Linux leaders?
• Is VMware a sinking ship?
• Government reviewing Microsoft's interoperability changes
• Microsoft CEO says European antitrust issues in past
• Zend PHP to run on Windows Server 2008
• Microsoft’s trouble with the EU reveals public ignorance
• Siemens plugs into software with open unified communications
• Microsoft supports open source tool
• Splunk introduces the world's first IT data platform
• Microsoft will prevail over open source software
• IBM getting back in PC business – sort of - with Red Hat’s help
• Gates to Google: "Your business applications stink"
• Windows Server 2008’s ode to open source
• Sun hedges bets in virtualization as competition heats up
• Microsoft expands its online services
• Microsoft: The EU’s ATM machine
• Hypervisor gets improved multiprocessor support
• IBM envisions clustered modular storage
• SaaS: Business model or feature? It depends
• Microsoft planning new cloud development platform
• Novell grows its Linux business
• How open source has influenced Windows Server 2008
• Virtualization battle not a sure thing
• SaaS and the global virtual stack
• The next critical aspect of virtualization: application infrastructure virtualization
• Ballmer launches Windows Server 2008, lauds user base
• EU fines Microsoft record $1.3B
• Centrify delivers first identity and access management solution certified for Windows Server 2008
• How do you define ‘commercial open source’?
• Microsoft launching Windows Server 2008
• Interoperability by design
• Torvalds gives props to Microsoft for sharing
• Novell acquires PlateSpin for $205M
• Microsoft, Cisco join forces for remote offices
• VMware signs deal to embed software in HP servers
• The EU: Too much control over the tech sector (and Microsoft)?
• Tempering the EC’s antitrust enthusiasm
• CTO interview: Paul Moore, CTO Centrify Corporation
• Linux Foundation corrects Schwartz on ‘LAMP’ interpretation
• Layer 7 Technologies introduces drop-in solution for mainframe SOA enablement, interoperability and governance
• IBM aims at next data centre abstraction level
• IBM to introduce a notably improved mainframe
• Microsoft `wasn`t pressured` into becoming more open
• Yahoo could be Microsoft’s ‘prove it’ moment on open source interoperability
• Open Source Weblog: Europeans ‘better’ contributors to open source community?
• On the Mark: Get users saluting together
• Countering the Microsoft cynics
• Microsoft to launch Open Source Interoperability Initiative
• Sun jumps into system management with Ops Center
• Microsoft makes strategic changes in technology and business practices to expand interoperability
• ODF standard editor calls for cooperation with OOXML
• Microsoft reveals details of new small-business OS
• Deploying business intelligence: Five steps to success
• Oracle announces Private Enterprise SAAS: Single Tenant CRM on demand
• Using Active Directory to authenticate users on a Mac OS X computer
• Novell owning a word - my suggestion
• Microsoft adds its Office file formats to the Open Specification Promise
• Four Windows Server 2008 storage improvements
• How soon will enterprises adopt Windows Server 2008?
• SOA world feature: SOA as a business strategy
• The big launch
• The demise of commercial open source
• Six benefits you can get from an ISO/IEC standard on OpenXML
• Government/corporate project declares plan to promote OSS within the EU
• Open source rocks the world!
• First look: Citrix XenServer 4.1 Beta
• Intel, Novell deliver virtual Windows drivers to Linux
• Review: Microsoft’s Hyper-V puts VMWare and Linux on notice
• SiteScape tools provide workspaces, integration with voice, Web conferencing
• New Integrity: Big iron in a blade
• Sun hasn’t set
• Why use downloads as an indicator of OSS success?
• Yahoo buys online video firm, starts layoffs
• Sun buys Innotek To build out virtualization products
• EU conducts antitrust raid on Intel, retailers
• Identity Access Management to see better integration
• Storage vendors get SaaSy
• The expanding role of open source in the data center
• Top ten virtualization risks hiding in your company
• SAP’s Business Objects promises to ‘break barriers’
• Mashups: Innovation or IT nightmare?
• Microsoft .NET gains mid-market high ground says B2B UK directory 'Approved Index'
• Survey finds Ubuntu is the fastest-growing Linux distribution
• Mashups are breaking the mold at Microsoft
• Microsoft makes changes to Office Live
• Just a little SOM thing for Linux developers
• Yahoo to reject Microsoft offer, may find few options
• OpenID gets star power
• Why Novell should become the center of the open source .NET universe
• Cobra language slithering to open source
• Security by subscription
• IBM lays out ambitious Cognos strategy
• Head of Ruby.Net project to support Microsoft
• Avoiding the great open-source blunder
• Citrix moves to integrate XenSource’s technology
• Reopening Port 25
• Hyperic integrates Nagios, MySQL into systems management suite
• Microsoft gets Gartner's business intelligence top ranking
• Centrify DirectControl 4 wins the 2008 Global Excellence Award for Best Identity Management Software
• What’s next now that we’ve virtualized our servers?
• European patent chief paves the way for change
• Ruby shines on all platforms
• Review: Windows Server 2008 is Microsoft`s leanest, meanest yet
• Alternatives in the cloud
• SOA's perfect mate?
• Google clout seen aiding Microsoft
• Yahoo may consider Google alliance, source says
• Review: Much to like in Windows Server 2008
• Make interoperability the goal
• Hitachi virtualizes new data migration services
• Microsoft makes bid for Yahoo; May change the search game; Bid could rise
• Microsoft’s open-source strategy: A picture is worth a thousand words
• The personalised web makes it hard to keep your private data to yourself
• Self-aware virtualization
• The rise of SaaS and your regulatory risks
• Sun`s best buy ever: MySQL
• Parallels plans converged virtualisation
• Open Source 'movement' becoming a gold rush
• Microsoft open sources its Faceted Search for Sharepoint
• Proprietary Open Source
• Samba 'pleased' with Microsoft co-operation
• IBM creates entry PowerVM hypervisor, gives rebates on Unix gear
• Renault in Linux deal with Microsoft, Novell
• Open source valuations, competition, downloads, and profitability
• Holy halftones! Microsoft launches comic featuring superhero techies
• Microsoft: IBM masterminded OOXML failure
• Is MySQL's fate the future of open source?
• Can Google's Android thrive in the enterprise?
• Europe gets another open-source group
• Centrify joins PCI Security Vendor Alliance
• New mainframes: IT power is moving back to the centre
• Microsoft's Muglia on Windows Server 2008, data center trends
• Is the open source IPO a pipe dream?
• Microsoft boosts e-government with new service platform
• SaaS means business-to-business
• OSI hosting selects SUSE for dedicated Linux hosting
• Microsoft prepares for final OOXML battle
• VMware loses out to competition
• Every (open-source) software project needs a business model
• Platform Computing VM Orchestrator
• A look inside Big Tech’s deal machines
• Red Hat to focus on core products and service, says new CEO
• Novell's open source platform supports Red Hat, CentOS
• Making MySQL pay: A question of core and complements
• Has open source sold out?
• Penetration of open source software in the software market
• Microsoft: We're open (source) for business
• KDE goes cross-platform with Windows, Mac OS X support
• How will DataPortability.org keep from being hijacked by Microsoft?
• Business intelligence becomes the jewel in SOA’s crown
• Does “open” in open source mean interoperability?
• IBM wants your desktop back — but will it really be open?
• Will Sun cast a shadow on other database platforms?
• Microsoft touts virtualization to reduce complexity
• Microsoft will manage XenServer and Presentation Server, Citrix will broker Hyper-V
• Talend to optimize open source data integration on Windows platform
• EMC opens new front: Storage as a service
• Microsoft beefs up offensive on VMware
• A tale of two stacks
• Microsoft shares secrets to help disabled access technology
• Microsoft to ship Windows Server 2008 in February
• Will Hyper-V make VMware this decade's Netscape?
• Linux security guru joins Microsoft
• Exchange update aims to simplify Notes migrations
• Response to Ars Technica's article on the ODF/OOXML report
• Lotusphere: Whoops! IBM products support Microsoft's Open XML doc format
• Network Integration: The company you'll hear about a lot more. IBM's small biz war with MSFT
• Novell enhanced single sign-on includes Vista support
• Mandriva and Turbolinux join forces to unite Linux
• QLogic joins Microsoft Interop Vendor Alliance
• Sun proves the open market with MySQL
• Microsoft looks to extend accessibility push
• Oracle-BEA deal expands lock-in strategy, offers new risks and opportunities for Red Hat
• Sun targets open source LAMP stack with MySQL acquisition
• SAP, Business Objects announce first joint products
• Microsoft: No file format or standard is perfect
• Oracle strikes deal to buy BEA Systems for $8.5 billion
• Sun Microsystems announces agreement to acquire MySQL, developer of the world's most popular open source database
• VMware goes on acquisition spree
• Independent study advises IT planners to go OOXML
• Application testing goes virtual
• Special Report: BI megatrends 2008
• There are NO intellectual property rights issues with Open XML
• The Big Switch: The network becomes the data center
• Microsoft widens hosted CRM preview
• IBM's vertical approach to SOA
• Microsoft quashes rumours of dual-boot XO laptop
• Linux Magazine’s top 20 companies to watch in 2008
• Can Macs conquer the enterprise? The time is ripe ...
• Centrify extends channel program around the world
• DataCore adds disaster recovery to virtual iSCSI SAN
• Xandros revs Scalix messaging with 11.3 release
• Virtual Iron teams up with FalconStor for full virtualization
• Torvalds still will not license Linux under GPL v3
• Study: Enterprises seeing Web 2.0 'explosion'
• Virtual software appliances: Why they could end deployment hell
• Developers will find C++ applications playing surprisingly strategic role in 2008 with Multi-core and SOA
• OLPC developing dual-boot Windows, Linux OS for laptops
• The minus in software plus services
• Spring framework offered for .Net
• Microsoft gets up to speed on enterprise search
• Tuning in to Microsoft Silverlight for Olympic gold
• OGF makes interoperability real
• Citrix and HP team up on virtualization
• Microsoft removes licensing restrictions from Windows Server 2008
• McAfee issues warning over 'ambiguous' open source licenses
• Data integration demand will grow in 2008
• Windows Server 2008 {is coming soon}
• Windows predominates on virtual machines
• A more open Microsoft
• Software giants differ on VM support
• Eight reasons SaaS will surge in 2008
• Some forks in the virtualization road
• Virtual machine use may tilt OS dynamic
• Fedora 8 up and running on Microsoft's Hyper-V
• Novell execs: Microsoft partnership is working out just fine
• Open source’s new commercial strategy
• Microsoft & Novell win 2007 Frost & Sullivan Industry Innovation and Advancement Award for System Interoperability
• Microsoft taking on big iron, clustering with Server 2008
• Microsoft releases MSI utility for application virtualization
• PSI seeks solace in NEC machines
• Microsoft shows Linux some dual-boot love with Windows - on supercomputers
• InfoWorld looks at VMware VI3 3.5 & Microsoft Hyper-V
• Solving the SOA data conundrum
• Windows' built-in security capabilities offer endpoint alternative to NAP/NAC
• Analysts predict a better 2008 for Microsoft
• Simon Crosby of Citrix discusses Virtualization heading into 2008
• 4 ways to virtualize for SOA
• File virtualization combats unstructured data growth
• IBS goes live with Windows version of IBS Enterprise Financials
• Virtual appliances bring benefits and disruption to ISVs and their customers, says Yankee Group
• If you're surprised, you're not paying attention
• Samba team receives Microsoft protocol documentation
• Five great unsolved mysteries of SOA
• Reading Windows tea leaves
• Enterprise Unix roundup: The ghost of Unix future
• Isn't 'commercial open source' an oxymoron?
• Intel aims to boost SOA with XML solutions
• Open source Hyperic offers an alternative for VM management
• Linux defector says RHEL zero, Sun Solaris hero
• App support could be the party pooper that spoils the virtualization bash
• Microsoft Tafiti opens the source code door
• Are proprietary databases doomed?
• Storage in the cloud: Doppler shift or marketing gloss?
• Open source lags Linux in the enterprise, study says
• Bill Gates: The skills you need to succeed
• Google gets ready to rumble with Microsoft
• Analyst: Consolidation to continue in enterprise software space
• Virtualization's crusader
• CIFS code opened for Windows file sharing
• SAP backs SUSE
• Microsoft gets hyper about virtualization
• Microsoft scares VMWare
• VMware retorts to Microsoft Hyper-V advent
• Oracle VM a sign of the times
• Bank of America downgrades Red Hat
• Leicester City Council picks Microsoft and Novell for support
• Green technology revolution, Part 2: Easing the burden with virtualization
• How much open source software are businesses really using?
• Novell lands major Linux server contract with Office Depot
• Sun to discontinue developer tools in favor of NetBeans
• Interoperability is top open-source customer worry
• Open source claims seat at the corporate table in ‘08
• Virtualization missing link no more: SAP adds VMware support
• Open source and the corporate elephant
• Novell CEO Ron Hovsepian: 'There has to be a better way'
• The battle for the net-top heats up
• Red Hat: Jefferies downgrades; hurt by virtualization
• Analyst: Microsoft Oslo part of ‘tectonic shift’ to business design
• Open source software developers sue Verizon, claim FiOS violates GPL
• Microsoft virtualization podcast with: Eric Traut, Microsoft Distinguished Engineer
• Microsoft tight-lipped on Unix ownership question
• Hypervisor certification crossroads
• Ruby on Rails 2.0 released for Web apps
• Windows, Linux servers chip away at Unix
• The OS: Fat or thin?
• Windows into a parallel SOA universe
• Microsoft UC for the rest of us
• An example of a SOA strategy: “Government of Canada Service Oriented Architecture Strategy - Statement of Direction”
• IBM's WebSphere MQ supports Windows PowerShell
• Dethroning Ubuntu -- What would it take?
• Microsoft looks to make data access easier for developers
• Competition in virtualization technology heats up and moves to the management layer
• Managing hybrid environments
• Novell to release Silverlight clone for Linux
• Nortel delivers conferencing for Microsoft's LCS 2007
• Microsoft and industry partners gear up for biggest enterprise launch wave in the company's history
• Redux in the identity management market
• Say Hello to the IT Certification Council
• When application failure is not an option
• BigFix updates core systems management software
• Entrigue announces Technology Alliance Partnership with VMware
• Novell and Real Time Linux
• Federating identity for the Web
• Mashups, SAAS present security risks
• PDF approved as international standard
• Virtualization Center series: Microsoft’s vision – diversity of virtualization
• Sun releases virtualization management tool under GPLv3
• Opinion: The laws of open standards broken by interoperability
• Review: Stratus' fault-tolerant, RHEL juggernaut
• The convenient fiction of distributions
• SQL closes the distance
• IBM to turn datacentres into 'computing cloud'
• Linux embraces KVM virtualization
• End of the line for licensing
• Citrix' virtualization touted as solution to desktop TCO crisis
• SaaS goes to work at Motorola and The Humane Society
• Microsoft intros new developer portal
• Vista a year later: Why IT managers clung to the status quo
• Saturation point for enterprise open source?
• Thin, mean and green - a quick way to save corporate IT cash while cutting CO2
• Novell Suse Linux upgrade improves virtualization
• Nortel bets on Microsoft NAP
• Pure play open source Microsoft ISV details transformation from proprietary world
• Bleak outlook for information security, according to researchers
• Microsoft's WiX tools complete an open-source cycle
• Fujitsu partners with Citrix to drive down cost of reliable data center scaling
• Microsoft invests In IBM mainframe nemesis
• Open source's future: More Microsoft, bigger talent shortages
• It's the directory, stupid
• Virtual machines - the challenge of vision
• SAP: There are two paths you can go by
• Open source ERP grows up
• Open source data warehousing: Get ready for disruption
• Turbolinux joins Microsoft and other industry leaders in Interop Vendor Alliance
• Windows, Linux grow while Unix stays flat (but undefeated)
• In defense of the GPL
• Virtualization challenges licensing schemes
• Data center innovation: Is virtualization the latest hype or a key step forward in data center transformation?
• Torvalds on where Linux is headed In 2008
• Microsoft, unlike Oracle, embraces third-party virtualization platforms
• IT Planner: 5 steps to unified communications
• Sharepoint and why ODF, CDF, and other file formats may not matter much
• Open source is making a name for itself in systems management
• Sun looks beyond Samba
• Oracle joins virtual fray
• Microsoft offers SCVMM 2007 scripting guide
• Startup launches radical 'inside-out' SAN
• Microsoft’s 3rd party Server Virtualization Validation Program
• Sun advances file-sharing with Windows
• FSF releases license for network-distributed software
• OGF spec makes grids interoperable
• Virtualization round-up: Latest trends, technologies, and news
• Cloud control
• In virtualization race, Microsoft unbundles in bid to catch up
• Dell simplifies data center infrastructure management
• Does Business Intelligence have an independent future?
• Microsoft opens up Customer Care Framework
• Virtualization drawbacks and how to manage them
• A virtual conversation (with Simon Crosby)
• Microsoft's Bill Hilf reveals Its open source strategy
• Fog lifts from virtualisation battle lines
• Accelerate virtualization adoption--Seven tips to smart growth
• Microsoft announces plan to simplify parallel-computing development
• Red Hat turns to Platform for Linux cluster charge
• Microsoft unveils Windows HPC Server 2008
• Virtualisation market needs choice
• Nortel readies SOA and communications push
• Microsoft sets up first Interoperability Lab in Bangalore
• Thin clients win big in Germany
• Linux, OS X desktops to get NAP support from Microsoft
• Is VMware a dead duck?
• Microsoft and Kyocera Mita enter broad patent cross-licensing agreement
• Linux developers could take a cue from Windows Home Server
• Five major trends will Force IT organizations to change the way they support workers
• Virtual Iron plans to join Microsoft's Server Virtualization Validation Program
• Dell's brings 'Orderability' to HPC
• Microsoft to release 8 versions of Windows Server 2008
• Moab Software makes Windows/Linux hybrid clustering possible
• Oracle takes on VMware, others, with its own hypervisor
• Hosting without borders
• Microsoft sends VS cross-platform
• The SaaS train leaving the station without Microsoft
• Microsoft, Novell turn attention to accessibility
• Lack of interoperability and liability hold back identity management IT
• OpenID: Another approach to identities
• Red Hat, Novell race to offer better Windows guest support, Windows Server 2008 virtualization support
• Microsoft-Novell: Has their deal made a difference?
• Red Hat, Sun deal reflects power shift driven by open source
• Solving real-world business problems with SOA
• 10 things you should know about SAAS
• Virtualisation - savings not without threats
• Red Hat releases RHEL 5.1 with greatly improved virtualization
• Microsoft and Novell extend alliance
• IBM lags behind rivals in Web content management
• Storage vendors rethink virtualization
• IBM pushes virtualization to move ahead with Unix
• Microsoft unveils enterprise search products
• Centrify to deliver seamless Active Directory integration for Citrix XenServer
• Red Hat signs on to Sun's open-source Java project
• Google’s Android approach threatens no less than the personal computer itself
• New approaches to storage consolidation
• Inside the Microsoft Interop Lab
• Dell's EqualLogic buy could drive down iSCSI storage prices
• Will the support business model survive?
• Virtualisation to haunt users, security experts in 2008
• Survey: Open source gaining traction in U.S. government
• HP backs Red Hat in government biz bid
• Is Bigstring the next BIG THING on the web?
• Can Red Hat reinvent itself?
• Data center managers seek salvation in virtualization
• VMware douses open source with waterfall of nonsense
• Linux's future not as dour as IDC predicts, critics say
• Microsoft services engine readied for SOA
• Software's future: Melding the Web and the desktop
• Microsoft unbundles Sharepoint Services from Server 2008
• Growing pains: Can Web 2.0 evolve into an enterprise technology?
• Interview: Microsoft's Ferguson talks about Oslo, SOA
• Analysts debate Active Directory’s role in Linux authentication
• Linux community questions x86 server numbers
• Microsoft sees the future of software In modeling
• ODF backer abandons file format in favor of W3C alternative
• Microsoft shows off future features of Project
• Virtual Iron “An alternative to the juggernaut called VMware”
• To virtualization and beyond
• The five tenets of SaaS integration
• Microsoft's 'Viridian' gets Open Spec Promise
• Does Active Directory top Linux authentication options?
• Citrix puts XenSource to work for desktop virtualization
• Open source glass half-empty or half-full?
• Open source to hit $22 billion by 2010. What this means for Red Hat and Novell
• Microsoft open source may be good for open source
• Microsoft tackles 'new world of work' at summit
• A Microsoft eye toward interoperability
• Windows Server 2008 reviewed
• A more mature Microsoft accepts change in status
• How high is the patent bar now?
• Linux losing market share to Windows Server
• RSA 2007: Software firms to share security best practice
• XenSource: Xen hypervisor made for servers, not OS
• A Windows/Linux détente?
• Microsoft gives interoperability progress report
• Virtualization security guidelines
• Getting inventive with software patents
• Microsoft's growing support for dynamic languages
• Oracle flexes muscle for Xen, open source
• Citrix Partners with Microsoft on branch-in-a-box
• Virtualization: everybody's doing it, but few know how
• Turbolinux, Microsoft in patent cross-licensing deal
• Where does Linux go from here?
• Citrix details ambitious XenSource plans
• Fedora - not that one - provides platform for interoperability
• Linux will displace Unix when it comes to new apps
• Seven areas where Linux could get better
• Microsoft shaves down kernel for Windows 7
• Open source as competitive weapon proves to be bad investment
• Now UC it
• Atlassian, Microsoft make Web 2.0 connection
• BriefingsDirect SOA Insights analysts on virtualization trends and role of IT operations efficiency for SOA
• Virtual Iron offers “Once and Done” virtual server environment
• Are we witnessing the demise of the big "platform?"
• Plaintiff: open source not on trial in Linux suit
• VMware: new king of the data center?
• Nortel bulks up OCS 2007 support
• Beta solution accelerators for virtualization (Microsoft)
• Improving storage utilization
• Microsoft: The next AT&T?
• The real issue in the software patent fight
• A Novell SUSE Linux shop surprised by Xen's polish
• OSI approves Microsoft license submissions
• Which should I choose: clustering or virtual machine replication?
• First Linux patent lawsuit has been filed
• Giving Microsoft a voice...and you
• Novell says Microsoft’s patent covenant extends to GPLv3
• Microsoft launches interoperability lab in India
• Distributed computing: Windows and Linux
• Virtual appliances spawn new class of Linux distros
• Citrix recruits OEMs, VARs to fuel open source virtualization growth
• With data collection soaring, is it too late to stem the flow?
• Microsoft makes strides in government sector
• Another step towards open source: Bill Hilf becomes Microsoft’s GM of Server Strategy
• Will virtualization doom server sales?
• BMC to govern 'the connective tissue' of business services
• SOA: tough to manage, tougher to manage without
• Teradici and Ericom optimize PC-over-IP computing
• Novell virtualizes NetWare with Xen
• Collaboration market update - IBM and Microsoft in the news again
• A report on combining virtualization and business continuity
• High Performance Computing looks to the future
• Open source vs. Windows: security debate rages
• Sun's interesting virtualization initiative
• Advantages of hardware-level virtualization
• Are thin clients the solution to all your security woes?
• SAP, Adobe, Microsoft: three monkeys take on SaaS
• Storage grows greener
• Microsoft gears up for OCS launch
• Microsoft Silverlight rivals Flash, AJAX
• Microsoft SoftGrid PM hints at future
• Novell-led Bandit project launches 'Control Your Identity' campaign
• KVM may be a game changer for server and desktop virtualization
• Microsoft joins online productivity battle with Office Live Workspaces
• Hitachi To virtualize Xeon blades
• 'Viridian' is huge draw for Windows Server 2008
• Virtualization outside the x86 box
• Parallel processing deemed 'next big thing'
• Virtualizing applications: The who and the how
• Novell's Linux business climbs since its deal with Microsoft
• Microsoft's Live Search gets a major overhaul
• eWEEK Labs tests Windows Server 2008 virtualization
• New ideas in thin computing - Part III
• Sun introduces its first quad-core Intel Xeon processor-based systems
• Data orchestration - the next big trend
• The art of managing complementors
• New ideas in thin computing - Part II
• Sun and Microsoft deal signals a nod to reality
• New ideas in thin computing - Part I
• Microsoft's virtualization endgame
• GPLv3 shunned, survey says
• Credit Suisse plans virtualization on a massive scale
• Coming soon: automatic Linux driver upgrades
• Microsoft passes OpenAjax Alliance interop tests
• SAAS doesn't pay, Oracle's Ellison says
• Virtual servers, real vulnerabilities
• From big iron to white boxes, Nationwide goes virtual
• Intel open-source project to make Linux greener
• Linux and its identity crisis
• Nortel seeks revival through 'hyperconnectivity'
• SAP christens its hosted ERP suite Business ByDesign
• Moving ERP data online is a challenge
• Cadence extends IP licensing with Microsoft
• On SOA, open standards, open source, and other nonsense
• Virtualization technology from SWsoft helps software maker save money, improve service
• Companies seek identity, access management strategies
• Open communications vs. closed communications?
• Microsoft's CIO, COO discuss consolidating the company's IT
• With hardware-based hypervisors, Hitachi says ‘ditch software like Xen, VMware’
• Microsoft-EU redux
• EU vs. Microsoft: The morning after
• No client?
• Cisco's Chambers adds collaboration to his name
• SCO blames Linux for bankruptcy filing
• Microsoft to integrate Windows Live tools into Visual Studio
• Microsoft to study ruling before deciding on appeal
• Memory: the overlooked power issue
• VMware boss takes Intel, AMD to task
• Getting down to business with virtual machine lifecycle management
• Industry group releases server Management standards
• Sun christens its Xen-based virtualization xVM
• Sun and Microsoft expand interoperability alliance
• Novell boosts Linux virtualization with VMware support
• Microsoft’s virtualization hypervisor needs Red Hat support, too
• Linux is now easier to use, but not for everyone
• Customers turning to Microsoft to virtualize across desktops and datacenters
• Microsoft and Citrix extend virtualization alliance
• Cisco sharpens virtualization focus
• Microsoft, Novell tout Windows/Linux interoperability lab
• Microsoft Office has pull
• DataCore storage virtualisation and SAN solutions run “hardware-free” on VMs
• AMD introduces the world’s most advanced x86 processor
• EU antitrust power in balance on Microsoft decision
• BMW and Siemens welcome interoperability benefits of Microsoft-Novell agreement
• New standard offers zero-configuration virtualisation
• The SOA gamble: one in three companies are disappointed, survey finds
• Government (UK) backsliding on open source promises
• Microsoft management app to support VMware, Xen
• Novell SecureLogin positioned in the leaders quadrant for enterprise single sign-on
• VMware marches onto the hardware
• VMware kicks off VMworld with embedded ESX Server 3i
• Patent reform Is good for Microsoft
• On the eve of VMworld, XenSource announces embedded hypervisor
• Microsoft opening up on the Web
• How Virtual Machine Manager may help Microsoft compete with VMware
• Malware writers eye virtual servers
• Patent examiners oppose patent reform proposal
• Green emerges as key to branding
• Virtualization users get vendor-neutral security guide
• Virtual Iron announces new virtualization platform
• IBM and Novell push out new SLED
• Cassatt announces green computing strategy
• Technology rivals come together at last
• Licensing issues could hinder open source adoption
• The bright side of innovation
• Microsoft nearing complete dominance of the server market
• Linux adoption to slow, say CIOs
• Silverlight goes 1.0, adds Linux support
• ISO votes to reject Microsoft's Open XML as standard
• Virtualization security heats up
• INCITS confirms: U.S. to vote for Open XML in ISO
• Most companies planning to 'Go Green' In data centers, says study
• The incredible shrinking virtual machine
• It's no secret: VMware to develop secure systems for NSA
• File virtualization's last independent sees opportunity
• Free Software Foundation says Microsoft bound by GPLv3
• Microsoft Protocol Program extends interoperability for developers
• Using a hypervisor to reconcile GPL and proprietary embedded code
• Managing Linux with Active Directory the Centrify way
• CodePlex isn't an open source debate
• Novell releases client for Windows Vista
• Germany says "yes" to Microsoft's Open XML document format
• Is it time to fork Xen?
• Informing decision-making for customers at the crossroads in their server-purchasing choices
• Microsoft axes controversial 'Get The Facts' site
• XenSource's Levine And Citrix's Wasson explain future virtualization moves
• Database standard could align configuration management information
• Has Google become evil in the eyes of open source?
• Q&A: Microsoft's virtualization chief assesses the competition, licensing and security
• Microsoft, Cisco team up
• Top 25 hottest open-source projects at Microsoft
• Security: The great privacy compromise
• Citrix gets XenSource, but what about the Xen source?
• Rivals IBM, Sun to join on projects in bid to take on HP
• Citrix, XenSource will benefit users
• XenSource and Citrix get hitched: An *interesting* marriage
• Citrix gobbles up XenSource
• Novell doesn't want to be the next SCO
• Novell Extending to Windows management
• Microsoft and Xandros expand collaboration
• Microsoft submits two licenses for open source approval
• VMware shares surge after IPO; market value tops Ford
• Virtual Iron joins Microsoft Interop Vendor Alliance
• Cross-platform Microsoft
• XenSource to launch latest enterprise virtualization tool
• The open-source community's double standard on MySQL
• LinuxWorld and virtualization: Xen vs. KVM, Microsoft's Xen-friendly drivers
• Linux vendors and Microsoft follow the money
• Microsoft nurtures Linux Silverlight port
• Virtualize Windows on Linux? Microsoft says servers first
• Management vs. the virtual server
• Linux-Microsoft lovefest at LinuxWorld Expo
• SteelEye teams with Novell
• Novell CEO calls for new Linux distro ISV standard, praises FSF
• Windows/Linux interoperability, sincerely yours
• Centrify strengthens ties to Windows, Linux, Unix, Mac
• Microsoft gains ground on open-source Apache web server
• Thinstall puts application virtualization on a diet
• SpikeSource To certify open source apps on Windows
• Open source lands in the enterprise with both feet
• Virtual Iron named Windows IT Pro editor's best for virtualization
• Microsoft seeks Black Hat tips on virtualization security
• Five business reasons for adopting the Windows platform
• Virtualization demands new security weapons
• XenSource's Simon Crosby speaks out on the future of the virtualization industry
• Cisco buys into VMware for $150M
• SoftGrid app-virtualization: Another way to offer software as a service
• Xandros, one of Microsoft's new best friends, acquires its own buddy Scalix
• Virtualization engulfs LinuxWorld 2007: A preview
• Software is now SaaSy
• Sun plug-in brings ODF support to Microsoft Office
• ‘Big Four’ systems management vendors ripe for open source shake-up
• Linux authentication troubles? Try Active Directory
• Microsoft waves olive branch at OSCON
• Red Hat says IP deal not necessary for Windows interop
• Alfresco open source barometer survey of 10,000 community members worldwide
• Microsoft releases IronRuby
• Vendors team up on benchmarking virtualization
• Is Xen ready for the data center? Is that the right question?
• Microsoft and Ask.com join Google in shedding light on search data retention
• New virtualization buddies - XenSource & Symantec
• Interoperability without patent agreements. Really.
• Novell Hack Week: an experiment in innovation
• Microsoft unveils its ‘Internet Service Bus’ vision
• Sweeping US patent bill clears House hurdle
• Microsoft partners embracing server virtualization
• Too many Linux distros make for Open Source mess
• HPC clusters starting to run Windows, not Linux
• Business models
• Microsoft will support ODF if it doesn't 'restrict choice among formats'
• Automobile Association dumps Open Office, buys Microsoft for ‘compatibility’
• Quest Software expands products to aid migration
• The Linus files, Part Two: Torvalds says GPLv3 backers full of "hot air"
• Microsoft and Red Hat are no closer to a deal involving intellectual property cooperation
• Xen and the art of being slashdotted
• Can virtual directories help managers impose order on unruly directories?
• XenSource's XenEnterprise is a virtualization bargain
• Open-Xchange goes Express, sheds its SUSE roots
• Why Open Source and Linux are losing momentum
• Configuresoft’s George Gerchow points out that “You can’t manage what you can’t see”
• IBM looks to one-up HP and Sun with virtualization features on Unix
• 2008 versions of Windows Server, SQL Server, Visual Studio to launch in February
• Microsoft's 'Cloud OS' takes shape
• IDC: $11B virtualization services market by 2011
• Veeam releases new virtualization tools
• IBM promises standards-based patent protection for all
• Linux creator calls GPLv3 authors 'hypocrites' as open source debate turns nasty
• Novell to press on with Microsoft alliance, with or without Microsoft
• Ballmer: Caught between a software rock and a services hard place
• Intel invests $218 million as VMware prepares for IPO
• Cisco, Microsoft, EMC form government-data alliance
• Why is it so hard to understand Microsoft’s virtualization vision?
• Is Open Source an anathema for .NET?
• Microsoft to pitch software plus services to partners
• Why our intellectual property is worth protecting
• The race to the bottom -- of the software stack
• Is Red Hat doing its part to win the 'open source' war?
• Linux official, Microsoft give thumbs-down to GPLv3
• Microsoft says it is not bound by GPLv3
• Why virtualization plays an important role in SaaS
• Red Hat to MS: Let's talk interoperability
• A closer look at NAS virtualization
• GPLv3: A legal view
• New open source business models based on Xen
• Linux gains Windows muscle
• Open source @ Novell: Justin Steinman speaks
• Are top Linux developers losing the will to code?
• GPLv3: Posing a threat to interoperability, open innovation, and customer choice
• Free Software Foundation releases GPL 3
• FSF releases the GNU General Public License, version 3
• IBM turns to Microsoft for midmarket cluster server
• Multivendor identity systems can work together, demo shows
• Is Linux splitting into two factions?
• Red Hat CEO says he talked patents with Microsoft
• Microsoft releases Windows Server 2008 beta
• The worth of Open Source? Open question
• HP and Microsoft embrace and extend around HPC
• Can VMware, Xen, Microsoft match newbies' innovations?
• Sun eyes supercomputing glory
• Linux camp divided on Microsoft deals
• XenSource, NEC to partner on virtualization
• Open sourcing online ID management
• SUSE Linux to speed up real-time trading
• Stem your virtualization tide with Dunes
• Virtual desktop may take awhile to become real
• The mainframe is no dodo bird
• Virtualization players show no signs of interoperability
• Is Teradici's PC-Over-IP the next big thing?
• Microsoft expands its Open Source presence
• Microsoft, VMware agree: They better cooperate
• Windows Server woos Linux customers
• The Concordia Project and XML security interoperability
• Open source project quickly builds Linux version of Microsoft browser plug-in
• Novell releases SUSE Linux Enterprise 10 SP1
• No politics please, we’re Linux!
• No Microsoft-Ubuntu deal in the works, Canonical CEO says
• IT at St Luke's Nursing Service in need of critical care -- Linux ditched for Microsoft
• What's behind Microsoft's open-source deals?
• Linspire CEO discusses Microsoft patent deal
• Microsoft and Linspire collaborate on Windows-Linux interoperability
• Will virtualization be Windows Server's silver bullet?
• Microsoft adds clustering and VSS to Virtual Server
• Xandros Server Standard Edition 2 provides SMB virtualization
• GPL 3.0: The questions we should be asking
• Linux x86 growth outpaced by Microsoft Windows
• US Patent Office to try 'Open Source' approach
• Microsoft buys interoperability house Engyro
• Open Source is all about choice, Isn't it?
• Microsoft hires 'Director of Linux Interoperability'
• Why Microsoft loves GPL 3.0: changing strategies
• Mainsoft releases .NET 2.0-Java Interoperability
• Microsoft makes LG Electronics latest cross-licensing patent partner
• Microsoft to users: no Software Assurance, no apps virtualization
• Xandros CEO defends Microsoft deal
• VMware offers virtualization as a service
• Falling off the tree
• Vendors seek unity on identity protocols
• Microsoft gives Xandros Linux users patent protection
• FSF releases the final draft of GPLv3
• Breaking through the virtualization confusion
• MS sees no conflict with its patent/open source initiatives
• Why Novell must not crash and burn
• Systems management wakes up to virtualization
• Microsoft to reach out to IBM, Cisco on interoperability
• Microsoft wants to build, not burn, IP bridge
• Top 10 new features in Windows Server 2008
• Virtualization, consolidation drive server sales in Q1
• A big Windows cleanup In Asia
• Microsoft further opens up identity platform
• Microsoft christens Longhorn
• SAP Backs SUSE
• Study: Developers do not want GPL 3 to police patents
• Five crucial things the Linux community doesn’t understand about the average computer user
• Open-source doc format gets Microsoft backing
• Windows Server 2008 features address Linux challenge
• What happens to Viridian virtualization going forward?
• Hilf: Microsoft won't sue over Linux, for now
• Virtualization and green computing
• An open source architecture for security information
• Microsoft’s Virtual Machine software - Take 2
• A cynic rips open source
• Make sure virtualization isn't the next big mess
• Gartner says virtualization will top IT agenda until 2010
• Numerous customers worldwide realize benefits of Microsoft-Novell agreement
• Open Source goals outlined in Think Tank report
• Dude, you're getting Suse Linux Enterprise Server
• Virtualisation a reality for European firms
• Dell signs on with Microsoft, Novell open-source alliance
• Microsoft and Novell partnership site: Updated
• Silverlight on Linux? We're in, says Mono founder
• Microsoft takes Silverlight beyond Windows
• Microsoft embraces Macs and Interoperability at Mix07
• Sun mulls deeper Open Source dive
• So much for the 'new and improved' GPL
• Microsoft's Virtual Machine Manager completely revamped for Beta 2
• GPLv3 draft - license or contract
• That Linux thing - where’s the vision?
• Hitachi America fields Its second blade server
• Homegrown high-performance computing
• Virtualization fits in small business
• Oracle builds Linux support, but partners say adoption Is weak
• Identity systems all about making claims, Microsoft says
• FastScale takes a different approach to virtualization and provisioning
• AMD VP makes the case for multi-core technology
• FAQ: Detangling virtualization
• Where’s the virtual security?
• Microsoft-Samsung pact includes Linux patent "protection"
• Linux fragmentation OK for users, not for businesses
• The sorry state of open source today
• Assertion that Microsoft's 'dead' doesn't compute
• Overview of Novell’s views on virtualization
• The real enemy
• Has the EC finally bitten off more than It can chew?
• Novell's SharePoint rival attracts interest from Canadian users
• Why Microsoft is under assault from all corners
• Executive Q&A: Microsoft's Jason Matusow
• ACT warns of legal risk with latest GPL draft
• Xandros delivers Windows-Linux interoperability with new cross-platform management console
• To find money in open source, look for IP owners
• New XenEnterprise boosts virtual Windows
• CA survey says Virtualization benefits "being lost"
• GPLv3: Too ambiguous for its own good?
• RIP: Community Linux (1991-2007)
• NetPro and Centrify partner to enable cost-effective compliance and access control across the enterprise
• EDS shows support for Microsoft server, desktop management tools
• New GPL draft has olive branches, thorns
• Controversy swirls around changes in GPLv3
• Novell takes Microsoft InfoCard technology open source
• AMD Simfire open to interoperability
• Novell steering Microsoft defectors back to Microsoft?
• Mr. Gates, tear down these walls
• Yankee Group: Novell gaining (with Microsoft’s help) at Red Hat’s expense
• Why Microsoft is "Microsoft"
• Novell BrainShare 2007 update - Xen, MS relationship, etc.
• Virtualization does not guarantee the future for open source
• Microsoft not a cathedral; Open Source not a bazaar
• We want Linux to win: Q&A with Novell CEO, Ron Hovsepian
• Oracle claims Yahoo as Linux convert
• Microsoft inks patent deal with Fuji Xerox
• Surprise, Microsoft listed as most secure OS
• The Controversy Over GPL 3
• Is Microsoft Finally Ready To Play Nice?
• Linux rising at IBM
• Quest gets first license in Microsoft’s European licensing program
• Novell on the Microsoft deal: Customers want interoperability
• Red Hat launches Enterprise Linux 5
• Symantec takes on virtualization management across environments
• Sharepoint: Microsoft's new operating system
• Red Hat bands with open-source allies
• Sharepoint: Microsoft's new operating system
• HSBC to Standardize on Novell's SUSE Linux
• Cracking open the door to Open Source
• Microsoft pushes interoperability message
• Collaborate to compete!
• Virtualization and Open Source are big
• Let market decide on open standards
• Windows Server 2003 high availability solutions, Microsoft Virtual Server
• Perspective: Two cheers for intellectual-property law
• More room for growth in Storage Virtualization
• Novell delivers Open XML translator for OpenOffice
• Free software is nothing to fear
• Legally speaking: what GPLv3 means for the Microsoft-Novell pact
• "Open Source in SOA Deployments" at SOA World
• Microsoft deal shows promise as Novell revenue declines
• Debating Open Source Software Definitions
• Money or nothing? Trade-offs in FOSS compensation
• Novell sees hope as Microsoft deal starts to pay off
• LinuxAsia 2007: Open-source event puts interoperability first
• The high cost of Linux fragmentation: choice or chaos?
• The Virtual Machinist: Microsoft's virtualization struggles
• Microsoft enhances interoperability with open virtualization format
• IBM pushing clusters for midmarket businesses
• Linux camp rages over Novell pact
• Microsoft-Novell: moving beyond virtualization
• Microsoft-Novell: fleshing out the details
• Novell: Deal with Microsoft Not an Admission of IP Infringement
• Raymond Knocks Fedora, Switches to Ubuntu
• Why Google Matters to Microsoft
• Microsoft Responds to Alleged Ballmer 'Threats' Against Linux
• SA government to switch to open source
• Cuba and Venezuela - Unlikely Good Examples of Open Source Preference
• Opening up an open-source roadblock
• OpenVZ Virtualization Project Adds New Features
• Microsoft Virtual PC 2007 Goes Gold
• Red Hat CEO's remarks on Microsoft, Novell
• Virtualization: Linux's killer app
• Cuba embraces open-source software
• GPL Draft Has Microsoft/Novell Deal in Mind
• Despite open-source ideology, QUT embraces Microsoft integration
• Ballmer: Novell deal proves open source needs to ‘respect IP rights’
• IBM Unveils Linux Server Consolidation Systems
• Has open-source lost its halo?
• Novell vows to keep fighting Microsoft 'juggernaut'
• System management suite bridges Linux, Unix, Windows
• IDC: Linux Ecosystem Worth $40 Billion by 2010
• Microsoft calls IBM hypocritical on document standards
• IDC: Linux Ecosystem Worth $40 Billion by 2010
• Red Hat Joins Microsoft Interoperability Group
• Intel, Novell Deliver Virtualization Windows Drivers to Linux
• Microsoft, Novell talk up 'meat' of technical collaboration
• Novell, Microsoft Outline Virtual Collaboration
• IBM Expands Virtual Machines On The Mainframe
• The Real Point of Unbreakable Linux: Breaking Red Hat
• Unix vendors get creative in face of Windows, Linux competition
• Whither Operating Systems? Is this the beginning of the end, or the end of the beginning?
• Unlovable Linux?
• Novell, Microsoft Staff up Interoperability Lab
• Novell-Microsoft Partnership Bears Fruit At Wal-Mart
• The Microsoft/Novell Deal: Has It Divided The Linux Community?
• Is Wal-Mart's Support for Suse Linux a Tipping Point?
• Oracle introduces Linux management software
• Windows on the Mac changes everything
• Wal-Mart eyes Microsoft for Web build-out
• Analyst likes the Novell/Microsoft deal
• SCO Loses Revenue and Employees
• Novell to benefit from Linux bookings
• Zend readies PHP for Windows
• Taking the plunge into open source
• Sun Restructures Reseller Program, Unveils New Solaris Support Subscriptions
• Innotek makes virtualization software available as open source
• Novell: SCO insolvency 'imminent' and 'inevitable'
• Open source to go under the radar in 2007
• Microsoft Loves Linux: What's With That?
• Sun Microsystems, the begrudging Linux vendor
• VMware Demonstrates Windows On Mac At Macworld
• What does 2007 hold for open source?
• Customers Strongly Endorse New Microsoft-Novell Deal
• Loves Linux, Runs on Windows
• Cost delays take-up of open source in Hungary
• Large public-sector Linux project flops
• Novell opens the kimono on Microsoft deal
• Microsoft and Novell: Fox marries chicken, both move into henhouse
• Joint Letter to the Open Source Community
• Toppling Linux
• Linux guru warns on security of open-source code
• Oracle to offer Red Hat Linux support
• Insecurity in Open Source