HP: Linux ready for most applications : CNET NEWS.COM

October 1, 2007

View online | Manage newsletters | Unsubscribe | Send us feedback

		Top headlines HP: Linux ready for most applications Although still making progress, Linux is already secure and reliable enough to be used in mission-critical apps, HP executive says. Mon Oct 01 09:14:00 PDT 2007 | Read full story Adobe opens up tech warchest in fight with Microsoft Company announces a cornucopia of code words for technologies aimed at bolstering its developer platform and nascent online-services business. Mon Oct 01 11:56:00 PDT 2007 | Read full story Facebook's legal issues escalate Following a subpoena for documents, N.Y.'s attorney general warns the social-networking site that it may face consumer fraud charges for misrepresenting its safety infrastructure. Mon Oct 01 13:00:00 PDT 2007 | Read full story Privacy questions stall 'spy satellite' plans Homeland Security agrees to delay the new effort's start indefinitely, as congressional Democrats say they still want more details on how it'll operate. Mon Oct 01 12:58:00 PDT 2007 | Read full story Video of the day Playland for tech lovers CNET's Rich DeMuro walks around the show floor at DigitalLife 2007 at New York's Jacob Javits Convention Center, where new tech for the digital lifestyle was on display at every corner. Blog Crave: It's the gear you've gotta see The world is awash in gorgeous gadgets and other stuff worth buzzing about. Crave sorts out the good--and the weird. Read it now... News.com Extra Before they spoiled the software Also:Tolkien's virtual world takes off Read it now...		Microsoft gives U.K. start-ups a helping hand CEO Steve Ballmer announces a program that aims to help U.K. software upstarts meet their potential. Mon Oct 01 12:21:00 PDT 2007 | Read full story YouTube, HP team up on filmmaking competition The contest, called "Project Direct," will be open to YouTube users from seven countries and judged by Thank You For Smoking director Jason Reitman. Mon Oct 01 10:04:00 PDT 2007 | Read full story Top 5 list: Most popular stories   1. Bringing smart phones to the masses   2. Altered iPhones freeze up   3. FAQ: What does the digital-TV switch actually mean?   4. Microsoft extends Windows XP's stay   5. Citywide Wi-Fi isn't dead yet Related Newsletters CNET Most Wanted Weekly View preview  (Delivered Tuesdays.) See what gadgets and gear the CNET Community yearns for most with this weekly top 20 countdown, delivered straight to your in-box. Subscribe free
		Latest news by section Media 2.0 When beauty is more than a click deep Use my photo? Not without permission Service feeds online discoveries to friends Digital Life Electronic artists find inspiration in vintage gear Sony to launch ultra-thin TV in December Altered iPhones freeze up Cutting Edge Celebrating 50 years in space Q&A: Space entrepreneur shoots for the moon Private industry moves to take over space race Business Tech SAP launches integration software GPL defenders say: See you in court Adobe buys Web word processor Buzzword Access AT&T to buy Web conferencing provider AT&T applies for telco licenses in India Skype CEO steps down Threats F-Secure sees smaller botnets on the rise London Internet whiz was vital militant link: FBI CA exec urges Asia to strengthen data-breach laws
	Sign up for more free newsletters from CNET! To manage your account settings or to remove yourself from all CNET communications, please visit our Subscription Center. The e-mail address for your subscription is boy.blogger@gmail.com Unsubscribe from this e-mail | FAQ | Advertise | Privacy Policy
Copyright 2007 CNET Networks, Inc. All rights reserved. CNET Networks, Inc. 235 Second Street San Francisco, CA 94105 U.S.A.