Red Hat to announce 2.6 kernel support at LinuxWorld
InfoWorld has a report that Red Hat plans to announce Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) 4.0 at the February edition of LinuxWorld in Boston.
Between the Lines
Larry Dignan and other IT industry experts, blogging at the intersection of business and technology, deliver daily news and analysis on vital enterprise trends.
Larry Dignan
Larry Dignan is Editor in Chief of ZDNet and SmartPlanet as well as Editorial Director of ZDNet's sister site TechRepublic.
Andrew Nusca
Andrew Nusca is a writer-editor for ZDNet, contributor to CNET and the editor of SmartPlanet, ZDNet's sister site about innovation. In 2013, his coverage will focus on enterprise startups. He is based in New York.
Rachel King
Rachel King is a staff writer for ZDNet based in San Francisco.
Latest Posts
NFL to offer time-shifted broadcasts of games
Audible.com has inked a deal with the National Football League to make MP3-based recordings of its games available to NFL fans that want to listen to time-shifted broadcasts of their favorite games on an MP3-capable device (computer, iPod, cell phones, handhelds, etc.
Ellison outlines the future: Project Fusion
Larry Ellison just finished outlining the future of Oracle/PeopleSoft. While he promised to support PeopleSoft/J.
OpenVMS moves to Itanium, but will Itanium just be HP's next in a line of boutique processors?
HP has taken another critical step in its unified architecture plans.
ZDNet Research releases Datapoint blog
The ZDNet Research team has a new blog covering interesting findings from our in-house efforts.
Schwartz to IBM: Don't lock us out
In Sun President Jonathan Schwartz's latest blog entry, he used the medium to castigate IBM for standing in the way of Solaris 10 deployments in large financial services companies: But what's been really interesting is noticing who's not necessarily been so supportive of helping us drive more opportunity with our financial services customers: IBM.
Civil liberties watch: The digitization of physical surveillance
Ted Berger, director of the USC Center for Neural Engineering, has developed exquisitely sensitive acoustic analysis software capable of spotting gunshots (okay, probably not so hard), whispers, footfalls, and the sound of feet climbing a chain link fence, among other things. In conjunction with an array of microphones, the software could be used to guard unmanned borders or instantly pinpoint and report gun-related crime in urban environments.