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135 ResultsSponsored White Papers, Webcasts & Resources
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Smarter Planet Leadership Series: Air Canada
Air Canada wanted something to make things a little easier for their customers, and using technology from IBM was able to offer self service. Check out this white paper to hear more about how IBM...
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OOXML backwards compatibility led Microsoft to ODF
Microsoft blames backwards compatibility issues and changes made during the ISO ratification process for its decision to support ODF instead of OOXML in Office 2007.
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OOXML expert: ODF standard is broken
The ISO standard for ODF documents is impossible to implement, says an expert who has now found both OpenOffice and Microsoft Office 2007 non-standard compliant.
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Details emerge of 'shocking' OOXML meeting
At last month's OOXML ballot resolution meeting, 81 percent of the technical issues around the format were apparently resolved without being properly addressed
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OOXML standard vote down to the wire
Denmark changed its vote to "yes" taking Microsoft's document format one step closer to becoming an ISO standard. Plus, the U.K. moves closer to changing its vote.
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Red Hat: Open source driven by anti-US sentiment
Red Hat CEO Jim Whitehurst says resentment at paying billions of dollars in 'intellectual property taxes' to US companies is boosting open source.
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Microsoft presses on regardless with OOXML SDK
OOXML is in the balance as a formal standard, but that's no reason for Microsoft not to launch tools for the document standard.
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IBM denies re-entering PC market with Russian deal
Big Blue says it's not getting back into the PC market, despite selling "Microsoft-free" PCs running Linux and OpenOffice in Eastern Europe.
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U.S. open-source group opens chapter in Europe
Consortium of companies working on software interoperability cites Europe's abundant open-source projects.
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Lenovo to make and sell IBM xServers
Resellers are expressing doubts over the move, saying they might go elsewhere if they can't get the IBM badge.
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Open-source security moves to next step
Eleven projects are certified as secure in government-backed initiative led by source code analysis specialist Coverity.
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D-Wave's quantum computer ready for latest demo
Company says a scientist from Google will join in with an image recognition algorithm at the SC07 supercomputing conference.Photos: D-Wave takes a quantum leap
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Gauging Microsoft threat to Europe's Linux users
Company could call on patents filed with the European Patent Office to sue U.K. open-source users, but the situation's complicated.
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Microsoft boosts Office for Mac's business features
Office 2008 for Mac is starting to get business features that had been lacking, such as out-of-office e-mail capabilities.
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IT pioneer William Norris dies at 95
From wartime code-breaking to '60s idealism and '80s corporate clashes, Norris encapsulated the industry's history.
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Windows-friendly desktop Linux launches
Update to Xandros, dismissed by some in Linux community, includes features to read, write Windows-formatted drives.
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German tax office moves to Linux
Tax authority in Lower Saxony is jumping from Solaris to Suse Linux and the KDE desktop.
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Group: Secure Bluetooth with long PINs
Pairing devices that use the short-range wireless technology isn't safe unless you use a long code, a group warns.
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Pentium 4 loophole could let in hackers
An attacker could take advantage of hyperthreading timing in the chip to sniff out passwords, a security researcher warns.
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iPod to boost Apple's desktop share
Thanks to iPod success, Mac maker could soon control 5 percent of the desktop computer market, Morgan Stanley predicts.
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Self-install WiMax kit comes to Tokyo
Consumers will be able to install their own WiMax gear later this year, when a network rolls out in central Tokyo, network provider says.
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