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• Permabit Does Primary Storage Deduplication

  Primary says its primary data reduction technology bests NetApp in performance and capacity.

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• Control Issues: Reviewing the Behringer BCF2000 and FCB1010

  <b>Linux Journal:</b> "This week we look at two popular MIDI control devices for use with Linux sound & music software."

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• Intel slims down Cores for thinner laptops

  <b>LinuxDevices:</b> "Intel announced six new 32nm processors intended for ultra-thin laptops. Topped by the Core i7-660UM, with a clock speed of 1.33GHz and "TurboBoost" frequency of 2.4GHz"

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• Using the Java Locale Object to Internationalize Your Application

  Get a breakdown of the Java Locale object and its important features, as well as some of the important classes that are affected by Locale.

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• Help! Finding Community Linux Support

  <b>Linux.com:</b> "You've installed Linux, things are looking great, but you've run into a snag and need a little helping hand. You're in good hands. The community is here to help, if you know where to look."

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• OpenSUSE Says Farewell To RadeonHD Driver

  <b>Phoronix:</b> "The RadeonHD Linux driver that came about in 2007 following the announcement of AMD's open-source driver strategy has had an interesting history. This driver was developed by Novell's developers, but now they are even dropping it from their openSUSE distribution."

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• Report: Linux on Netbooks Reloads With Ubuntu-based Jolicloud

  Linux was a resounding failure on netbooks, so what makes this French start-up firm think it can succeed with an Ubuntu Linux derivative?

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• Linux, Where Crapware Goes to Die

  <b>Linux Journal:</b> "This little guy is the "Bonzi Buddy" ape. He was one of the earliest malware/spyware/crapware programs for the Microsoft Windows platform."

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• Reporting what's not there

  It's easy to write queries that will show data in the database that matches a criteria. However, if no data in the database matches the criteria, it becomes more difficult. This article examines two different scenarios where it's necessary to create data in order to be able to report zero values in queries.

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• University of Louisville Patients' Data Exposed

  A physician accidentally revealed the sensitive personal information of several hundred patients in the latest potential IT security breach to hit the medical field.

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• Google ditches Windows on security concerns

  <b>Financial Times:</b> "Google is phasing out the internal use of Microsoft�s ubiquitous Windows operating system because of security concerns, according to several Google employees."

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• Microsoft Finally Launches SharePoint, Office 2010

  This morning's launch webcast -- which was conducted in 66 countries and was powered by Office 2010 and SharePoint 2010 -- was not without glitches.

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• Microsoft Finally Launches SharePoint, Office 2010

  This morning's launch webcast -- which was conducted in 66 countries and was powered by Office 2010 and SharePoint 2010 -- was not without glitches.

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• HTC files patent complaint against Apple, asks for ban on iPhone, iPad, and iPod

  <b>Engadget:</b> "the Taiwanese phone manufacturer just filed a complaint with the International Trade Commission, asking for importation and sales of the iPhone, iPad, and iPod be halted due to alleged infringement of five patents."

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• Socrates on sharing knowledge

  <b>My GNU/Linux:</B> "If you have problems in understanding the substance of Free Software, read the following dialogue between Socrates and Antiphon "

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• Google App Engine vs. Amazon Web Services: The Developer Challenges

  Google App Engine and Amazon Web Services (AWS) are both very good platforms for writing and deploying scalable applications in the cloud, but they present different sets of challenges for developers.

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• Cash for software clunkers? No, thanks, unless it promotes Free formats and soft

  <b>Stop:</b> "One of the solutions Assinform proposes to fight the crisis is what you may call a "cash for software clunkers" program: state-financed discounts for all companies that replace with newer applications obsolete software that isn't working well anymore."

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• OpenSUSE gets an Upstart

  <b>The H Open:</b> "The most important development in this release is the shift from booting with the traditional System V init scheme to the newer Upstart system."

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• WPF Wonders: Using DataTemplates

  WPF data templates let you determine the pieces a repetitive control uses to display its items. Learn some unique and interesting ways to use data templates for displaying the items in ListBoxes, ComboBoxes, and ListViews.

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• DIY Malware Kits Growing in Number, Toxicity

  Latest report from M86 Security finds that so-called exploit kits are becoming more common and affordable for hackers looking to jumpstart their malware activities.

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• Thoughts and rambling on the X protocol

  <b>jd:/dev/blog:</b> "Two years ago, while working on awesome, I joined the Freedesktop initiative to work on XCB. I had to learn the arcane of the X11 protocol and all the mysterious and old world that goes with it."

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• OpenSolaris, Still Open-Source Software Ready to Serve

  <b>Serverwatch:</b> "If Oracle's recent Solaris licensing changes have you singing the blues, OpenSolaris might provide you with a fresh tune to whistle while you work."

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• VMware Automates Disaster Recovery

  VMware's Site Recovery Manager is making disaster recovery easier for more than 2,000 customers.

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• Ubuntu: Consumer ready, Enterprise grade.

  <b>fewt@blog:~$ _:</b> "What's the best new feature coming to Lucid? You could even call this one Lucid's killer feature."

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• SeaMicro Launches an Atom-Powered Cloud Computing Server

  Startup SeaMicro says Intel's Atom processor, widely used in netbook computers, has more than enough juice to power Web servers serving up HTML pages.

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