Public and commercial Linux distributions already contain most of the functionality expected by most users from their computers. However, when it comes to Linux establishing a beachhead on the desktop, the battle turns to applications, applications, and more applications. Public and commercial Linux distributions already contain most of the functionality expected by most users from their computers. However, when it comes to Linux establishing a beachhead on the desktop, the battle turns to applications, applications, and more applications.Apr. 23, 2006 01:00 PM EDT Reads: 11,058 Replies: 1 |
A transformation is taking place in telecommunications to meet the demands of new voice and data technologies. These technologies include Voice-over-IP (VoIP), the packet-switched alternative to old-fashioned circuit-switched telephony. To enable VoIP traffic, application servers must ... Mar. 10, 2005 12:00 AM EST Reads: 14,547 |







John Cherry is the roadmap coordinator for the Carrier Grade Linux initiative at OSDL. He has managed kernel developers locally and has
























