In today`s tech news roundup: No go on SCO claim, WiFi takes another step forward, anti-spyware laws premature, broadcasting future is digital.
Wyse Technology distributor IT Wise says the Wyse Rapport solution now manages Neoware Systems Linux-based thin clients.
Open source commentators object to Yankee Group findings which caution against "ripping and replacing" Windows with Linux.
Introducing open source software to those who will teach future computer programmers was a major theme at the ICT in Education Conference in Cape Town.
PeopleSoft will support Red Hat Linux in its EnterpriseOne solution.
ICT education company DireqLearn has unveiled its Linux Terminal Server technology, which it says is affordable and easy to secure against theft.
Smartsource Corporate Training has been appointed as the first Linux training partner for Novell SA.
Linux is growing increasingly popular, but the IDC research firm predicts that its role in business may differ significantly from what most expect.
In today`s world tech roundup: Japan, China and South Korea take on Windows, Sun Microsystems management shake-up expected, SA sex sites hacked, and cellphones get a little soapie.
Oracle has begun the process to receive certification of its solutions on Asianux, Asia`s first standardised Linux operating environment.
In today`s tech news wrap: Self-configuring chips from IBM, Sony sues Kodak, Sun software direct to consumers, new pricing model for Solaris, and Apple wins award.
In today`s technology roundup: Unreal Tournament 2004 launched locally, US ballpark becomes WiFi hub, and new OpenOffice available.