If you use both Linux and Twitter, you should surely tweet this, following the footsteps of other giants like Broadcom, Nvidia and Samsung, Twitter has joined the Linux Foundation confirming the growing stature Linux in the world of dedicated web servers and global data centers.
“Linux and its ability to be heavily tweaked is fundamental to our
technology infrastructure,” said Chris Anis
If you have been watching the new feeds you may have noticed that many new corporate members have joined the Linux Foundation lately.
Contents
GNU/Linux
Distributions
Devices/Embedded
Free Software/Open Source
Leftovers
Clip of the Day
GNU/Linux
Have yourself a very Linux Christmas
Whether you cut your teeth downloading Linux 0.x source code or you want to give Linux a try for the first time, we’ve got presents for you.
What do you get for the Linux lover in your life?
Japanese chipmaker Renesas Electronics joined the Linux Foundation in conjunction with this week's Embedded Linux Conference in San Francisco. Meanwhile, we recap last week's Linux Foundation Collaboration Summit, which featured 20th Anniversary of Linux video contest, a Linux coming out for Yahoo!, and lots of talk about KVM, Cgroups, Open vSwitch, and kicking Microsoft puppies....
Top Chinese telecommunications company, China Mobile Communications Corporation , has joined the Linux Foundation as a gold member, a media release from the latter says.
A few hours ago, on August 28th, The Linux Foundation, a non-profit organization dedicated to accelerating the growth of Linux, proudly announced that Inktank, Servergy and Twitter joined the organization. Putting Inktank and Servergy aside, some of you already knew that Twitter was about to join The Linux Foundation on Tuesday, thank... (read more)
The Linux Foundation (LF) announced that it has accepted the Open Source Automation Development Lab (OSADL) as a new Silver member of the non-profit organization. OSADL, which oversees the development of & Latest Stable& industrial real-time Linux kernel versions, among other projects, will collaborate with LF members on embedded and industrial Linux efforts....
I have installed Fedora 12 on a Dell computer with an internal Broadcom wifi card. The installation fails to find the card and I don't find it listed among the available drivers. Any suggestions on how I can get the card working? Or, failing that how I can get the Linksys USB radio to work?
Thanks,
Phil
The Linux Foundation: "The Linux Foundation, the nonprofit organization dedicated to accelerating the growth of Linux, today announced that its Open Accessibility Workgroup is releasing IAccessible2 for Windows under the BSD license."
Email this page
