Dell has announced the
sale of a 1450-node cluster to the National Center for Supercomputing
Applications.
The Free Standards Group has announced
that the U.S. Defense Information Systems Agency is now requiring
Linux Standard Base compliance for Linux-based products.
HP has announced
a new set of cluster management utilities.
IBM has announced
a whole new set of Linux customers, including Netflix, NYFIX,
Marinalife, Softbank Uway, and others. The company is also expanding
its Linux service offerings.
MontaVista has announced
the availability of its "Carrier Grade Edition" distribution for IBM
PowerPC processors.
MySQL ABannounces
that the SAP database will henceforth be known as "MaxDB."
Network Appliance and Red Hat have announced
an alliance involving NetApp deployments in Linux environments and
joint marketing efforts.
Pogo Linux and MySQL AB have announced
the "DataWare 2600 server," said to be the first MySQL database
appliance.
Progeny has announced
"Atlas," a search tool for finding open source packages.
Red Hat has announced
a new strategy with a focus on web applications. To that end, the
company has joined the ObjectWeb consortium, will continue working
with Tomcat and Jakarta, and will integrate Eclipse into its
enterprise distributions.
Rogue Wave has released
SourcePro C++ Edition 6 with support for Linux, MySQL, and PostgreSQL.
SGI is testing out Altix
3000 systems with 128 processors.
Sistinahas
a deal with CommVault to integrate Sistina's software into
CommVault's products.
Sistina has announced
the integration of its Global File System into HP's cluster
offerings.
Snapgear has launched
a pair of new, Linux-based security appliances.
TSANet has announced
a new "technical support community" involving BEA, Dell, EMC, HP,
Network Appliance, Novell, SuSE, Unisys, VERITAS, and VMware. It's
not entirely clear what this community will do.
The UK Free Software Network has announced that it is being sponsored by
Digital Networks.
Ulticom, a telecom signalling software company, has
joined OSDL.
