- Sun
Introduces New Chip
- Oracle
to unlock e-Business suite
- Microsoft
to PC Makers: No Icon Monopolies
- Does
XP Have Firewall or Not?
- IBM
to open source WebSphere Linux tools
- Apple
Resolves QuickTime, Explorer Conflict
- Evans
Data Study Shows Vitality in Wireless Development
- Microsoft
patches ActiveX hole in Outlook
- Intel
warns PC makers to avoid Via chip set
- World's
Fastest Computer Unveiled
- PeopleSoft
readies a slew of new offerings
- AOL
faces criticism over Lotus IM interoperability
- VA
Linux again adjusts its key offerings to customers
- Reaching
For The Unrippable CD
- Privacy
groups take aim at Passport
- Voice
XML version 2 stalled over IP issue
- Wireless
Access Leaps Forward With First Linux Voice Messaging System
- Intel
looks to Summit to bring chips to new heights
- Nintendo
Delays U.S. GameCube Debut, Keeps Targets
- Lotus
better integrates Domino with WebSphere, DB2
- Cisco
unveils device for delivering wireless content
- Windows
XP to Descend on PC Makers
Sun
Introduces New Chip As Sun Microsystems announces the latest improvements
to its market leading UltraSPARC III microprocessor. Oracle
to unlock e-Business suite Oracle plans to open the schema of Oracle
E-Business Suite to solution providers in September Microsoft
to PC Makers: No Icon Monopolies Microsoft is offering computer makers
an all-or-nothing proposition when it comes to placing Internet service icons
on machines to be shipped with the new Windows XP. Does
XP Have Firewall or Not? Microsoft says a posting on its website claiming
it would offer industry standard security protection with its upcoming OS was
just a matter of 'overexuberance.' IBM
to open source WebSphere Linux tools IBM plans to open source its WebSphere
Studio Workbench in the near future Apple
Resolves QuickTime, Explorer Conflict Apple Computer has fixed a compatibility
problem that prevented users of the most recent version of MS Web browser from
viewing movies in the QuickTime format. Evans
Data Study Shows Vitality in Wireless Development Global Study of Over
550 Developers Finds Wireless Applications Investment Expanding Microsoft
patches ActiveX hole in Outlook Microsoft issued a security patch for
a flawed ActiveX control that was discovered last month in its Outlook e-mail
software, after initially telling users to simply disable that feature.
Intel
warns PC makers to avoid Via chip set Intel Corp., in its ongoing dispute
with Via Technologies Inc., of Taiwan, is warning computer makers to steer clear
of a new chip set from Via that could enable the manufacturers to build cheaper
Pentium 4-based PCs. World's
Fastest Computer Unveiled A U.S. government lab unveiled the most powerful
computer in the world, programmed to simulate the explosion of a nuclear bomb
PeopleSoft
readies a slew of new offerings Peoplesoft is gearing up to unveil a
new mobile computing enterprise architecture and a slew of new product lines at
its PeopleSoft Connect 2001 user show in Atlanta. AOL
faces criticism over Lotus IM interoperability While AOL eagerly heralded
its test of IM interoperability with Lotus. Sametime corporate IM client, critics
were quick to point out that this test will have no immediate benefit to the consumer
IM market. VA
Linux again adjusts its key offerings to customers Troubled open-source
vendor VA Linux Systems Inc. will emphasize proprietary fee-based software in
its SourceForge collaborative development application to help improve its financial
future. Reaching
For The Unrippable CD For music fans, it's a given. Copying songs from
a CD into your computer and then recopying the files onto personal compilation
CDs is hugely popular. Privacy
groups take aim at Passport Privacy groups lined up to bash Microsoft
Corp.'s Passport user authentication service Voice
XML version 2 stalled over IP issue New version with new features due
out at the end of the year Wireless
Access Leaps Forward With First Linux Voice Messaging System TeleData
Technology Inc. announced that it would ship in August the first commercially
available voice messaging solution based entirely on the Linux operating system.
Intel
looks to Summit to bring chips to new heights Intel Corp. will use IBM
server technology as one of the validation platforms to test its upcoming Intel
Xeon MP processor and its next-generation processors, currently code-named McKinley.
Nintendo
Delays U.S. GameCube Debut, Keeps Targets Japan's Nintendo Co Ltd said
it would delay the U.S. debut of its GameCube console by two weeks to ensure a
smooth rollout. Lotus
better integrates Domino with WebSphere, DB2 Lotus Development Corp. will
strengthen ties with corporate parent IBM's WebSphere application server and DB2
Universal Database products in the forthcoming release of Lotus Domino, code-named
Rnext. Cisco
unveils device for delivering wireless content Cisco Systems unveiled
a new appliance for converting HTML and XML into other data formats suitable for
use on wireless devices, cellular phones and PDAs Windows
XP to Descend on PC Makers Microsoft, under pressure from several sides
to get its new operating system out the door, will deliver final Windows XP code
to PC makers in a big way: via airdrop. Back
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