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• 137 years of Popular Science Magazine now online

  <b>Download Squad: </b>"The entire 137 year archive of Popular Science Magazine is now available for online free browsing."

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• PHP blunders with random numbers

  <b>The H Open:</b> "Security expert Andreas Bogk warns that, despite recent PHP improvements, the session IDs of users who are logged into PHP applications remain guessable. Upon close examination, the alleged improvements display frightening weaknesses."

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• Development with Microsoft Visual Studio 2008 and XNA Game Studio

  Creating game programs and graphics programs is easy with XNA Game Studio and Microsoft Visual Studio.

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• Intel Atom: NVIDIA ION vs. Radeon HD 4330 Graphics

  <b>Phoronix:</b> "Before devoting this hardware to the farm, we ran a few benchmarks comparing the performance of NVIDIA's ION GeForce 9400M graphics processor to the ATI Radeon HD 4330 graphics processor found on the MSI 6667BB-004US and several other Atom-powered devices."

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• Tape vs. Disk: Tape Refuses to be Evicted

  Like a tenant who refuses to be evicted from an area earmarked for redevelopment, tape is alive and kicking. When it comes to long-term backup retention and archiving, it is holding its own against dedupe &#151; especially among large enterprises.

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• Saving Big Money With Open Source Storage

  One company turned to iSCSI, OpenSolaris and Linux, commodity hardware and even solid state drives to control data storage costs.

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• Cloud Security Needs Addressing

  Symantec CEO Enrique Salem warned that as computing migrates to the cloud, the need to tighten data security will move urgently to the forefront.

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• Cloud Security Needs Addressing

  Symantec CEO Enrique Salem warned that as computing migrates to the cloud, the need to tighten data security will move urgently to the forefront.

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• Tape vs. Disk: Tape Refuses to be Evicted

  Like a tenant who refuses to be evicted from an area earmarked for redevelopment, tape is alive and kicking. When it comes to long-term backup retention and archiving, it is holding its own against dedupe &#151; especially among large enterprises.

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• Ad-Aware Free

  A must-have utility for detecting, removing, and preventing adware

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• Microsoft's Violation of the Law Costing Fines in Wisconsin, But Fines Paid Back

  <b>Boycott Novell:</b> "These schools ought to move to Free software (snubbing the company which committed the crimes in the first place, rather than buying more from it). "

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• Understanding .NET application options for 32 and 64-bit systems

  64-bit systems have finally gone mainstream. As a .NET developer, you generally don't need to pay specific attention to the operating system's bitness. However, to fully utilize the benefits of 64-bit systems, you need to be aware of several different options.

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• Rumor: Google's Nexus One Coming to T-Mobile Next Month

  The first honest-to-goodness 'gPhone' may become available to AT&T subscribers as well, but as an unlocked handset.

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• More Suggestions of Multitasking in iPhone OS 4.0

  Rumors indicate that the next version of the iPhone OS may allow multi-tasking for non-Apple apps.

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• A Perspective on Database Performance Tuning

  Fundamentally, database performance tuning is done for two basic reasons, to reduce response time and to reduce resource usage, both of which can apply for any given situation. Julian Stuhler looks at database performance tuning, and why it remains one of the most important topics for any DBA, developer or systems administrator.

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• Chrome Updated And Chrome Frame Goes Beta

  Google's Chrome Frame enters beta release on the same day that Chrome receives an update that addresses nine highly critical flaws.

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• Microsoft Alerts IT to Three 'Critical Patches

  Patch Tuesday will include ten patches ranging in importance that IT departments would be well-advised to check out.

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• 7 Cool Firefox Ad-ons

  <b>The Linux Box:</b> "One of the coolest things about Firefox is its extensibility. Everyone has their collection of favorite Firefox add-ons and I thought I would share mine. Some provide improved organization, some have a certain "WOW!" factor, and others just look pretty."

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• Broad Tech Coalition Calls for Net Privacy Law Overhaul

  Unlikely allies Microsoft, Google, AT&T and a host of often-feuding advocacy groups and think tanks join forces in call for update to ECPA to reflect cloud computing and location services.

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• Broad Tech Coalition Calls for Net Privacy Law Overhaul

  Unlikely allies Microsoft, Google, AT&T and a host of often-feuding advocacy groups and think tanks join forces in call for update to ECPA to reflect cloud computing and location services.

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• Some notes from the Collaboration Summit

  <b>LWN.net:</b> "Your editor has just returned from the Linux Foundation's annual Collaboration Summit, held in San Francisco. LFCS is a unique event; despite becoming more developer-heavy over the years, it still pulls together an interesting combination of people from the wider Linux ecosystem."

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• The new face of journalism: PJ, Groklaw, and SCO

  <b>David Wheeler:</b> "Traditional journalists completely failed the public in the SCO cases...If journalists are simply reorganizing press releases, there's really no need for journalism, is there?"

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• Penguins Converge on Austin Texas

  <b>Blog of Helios:</b> "While several cities and states across the US have hosted Linux events, Texas has yet to be home to efforts such as the Ohio LinuxFest SCALE or The Atlanta Linux Fest That is until now."

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• Cracking open five of the best open source easter eggs

  <b>ars Technica:</b> "A number of humorous yet undocumented features are hiding beneath the surface of some of the most popular open source software applications. Although easter eggs are generally easy to spot when you can look at an application's source code, there are a few that aren't widely known."

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• Standing up to a patent bully

  <b>OpenSource.com:</b> "Red Hat and Novell stood up to a patent bully and got a favorable jury verdict in the IPI trial which invalidated some software patents that should never have been issued."

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