After months of hard work, Linspire is proud to announce the beta release of CNR.com. On the 23rd of January, 2007, Linspire announced for the first time that they are working to extend their CNR (Click 'N Run) website for other popular Linux distributions, such as Ubuntu, Fedora, openSUSE and Debian. The CNR service has already been available for all Linspire and Freespire users. Kevin Carmony, the President and CEO of Linspire Inc., stated that he had enough with complaints from MS Windows and Mac users about Linux, and that there are too many distributions and each one has a different way of installing software: "When we started Linspire, we knew that we'd need to overcome this complexity. This led to Linspire's CNR ("Click 'N Run") technology."
Saturday, December 8, 2007
Tuesday, December 4, 2007
SUSE Linux and Open Source Consulting
Novell has created its Linux and open source service offerings to help simplify the process of migrating to open source. These offerings include:
- The Novell SUSE® LINUX Enterprise Server, which delivers a scalable, high-performance foundation for secure enterprise computing. The system offers functionality for business networks and user demands. SUSE LINUX Enterprise Server also supports a range of hardware platforms and software applications.- The Novell Linux Desktop, which is a desktop operating system and office-productivity environment that enables businesses to use Linux and open source.-The Novell Open Enterprise Server is a secure, highly available suite of services that provide networking, communication, collaboration, and application services in an open, easy-to-deploy environment.Ngage is Novell's blend of consulting, training, and customer support services. Novell's Linux and open source experts work to leverage existing infrastructure investments, support client business goals, and provide for future expansion using open source while addressing concerns on cost benefits, return on investment, impact on business operations, skill sets, training, and support.
Posted by
Arun Rajiah
at
2:46 AM
0
comments
Labels: linux
Tibia
Tibia i hope most of you know about this game. I think Tibia has much more to offer, so you should try it out, although it doesn't look like a game from 2007, more like one from 1997. Maybe the mythology, or characters will turn you addicted to it, who knows? Don't forget to log out before quitting the game! By the way, you can't do that if you're fighting, so don't try to run off from a battle by logging out!
Tibia is an old game and despite that I've seen many users on the server where I got connected. It is good for those who don't have expensive computers, as the game could be run on a PII at 400 Mhz with no problems. All you need is a good Internet connection.The game can be addictive, if you don't mind the poor graphics quality and you're interested only in the fantasy behind it. There are many other MMORPGs that can beat this game very easily.
Posted by
Arun Rajiah
at
1:24 AM
0
comments
Labels: linux
Saturday, November 3, 2007
Remote Responder - by LINUX
LinuxForce is a technology services provider specializing in the development, implementation, management, and support of Linux-based systems, with a particular expertise in Debian GNU/Linux. The company was founded in 1996 and provides its services and products to companies, government agencies, educational institutions, and other organizations. LinuxForce is headquartered in Pennyslvania, USA.
LinuxForce's Remote Responder service provides comprehensive monitoring and administration. Remote Responder looks after a company's systems so that it can focus on its core business.
LinuxForce also provides professional services to design, install, configure, deploy, integrate, and customize open source software applications. The company migrates whole server clusters and mission critical systems. LinuxForce migration services include migrating from Windows and other proprietary operating systems to Linux, or from different commercial Linux systems to the Debian distribution. LinuxForce provides outsourcing of the administration of Linux-based systems, and supports open source applications.
For more information, see the company's web site
http://www.linuxforce.net
Posted by
Arun Rajiah
at
3:20 AM
0
comments
Labels: linux, opensource