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Software
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Written by Daniel
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Friday, 20 November 2009 18:51 |
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From ARS Technica

In 2009, it's better to be an Internet company that's taking slow, awkward first steps toward the PC, than a PC company that's still trying and failing to truly integrate with the Internet. Ars looks at what Chrome OS means for Google, Apple, Microsoft, the netbook, ARM, Intel, and the cloud. "Revolutionary" is a clichéd term, but Chrome OS is a good candidate for it.
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Software
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Written by Daniel
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Monday, 16 November 2009 18:26 |
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From ARS Technica
Recent reports claim that Microsoft has patented the concept behind the "sudo" command line tool.

A closer look at the patent in question tells a very different story. Righteous indignation erupted on the Internet last week following reports that Microsoft had patented sudo, a traditional command-line tool that is widely used on Linux and some UNIX platforms for selective privilege escalation. Some enthusiastic patent reform advocates predictably held up the patent as an example of the problems that afflict the patent system.
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Software
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Written by Daniel
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Friday, 13 November 2009 18:48 |
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from Computerworld
Pilot program with Ferrari, Pepsi, Porsche and others helps squeeze every dollar out of OS, says analyst
Microsoft today announced that it would sell Windows 7 desktop real estate to advertisers and launched a pilot program that includes Coke, Infiniti and Porsche.
Using Windows 7 themes -- collections of backgrounds, borders and audio elements -- advertisers will be able to brand the desktop, Microsoft said.
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Software
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Written by Daniel
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Friday, 13 November 2009 18:36 |
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From C/Net News
Microsoft has halted distribution of its Windows 7 USB/DVD Download tool after questions were raised as to whether the software utility makes improper use of open-source code. The tool is designed to help owners of Windows XP-based Netbooks get Windows 7 onto their machines. (Credit: Microsoft)
Microsoft has halted distribution of a tool aimed at making it easier to put Windows 7 on Netbooks amid allegations that the utility makes improper use of open-source code.
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Software
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Written by Daniel
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Thursday, 12 November 2009 17:38 |
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From Computerworld
Here are 20 tricks to tweak Windows 7 into the interface that works best for you.
Just got your hands on Windows 7 and want to bend it to your will? No problem. We've got plenty of tips, hacks and secrets to keep you busy for a long time, including automatically opening Windows Explorer to a folder of your choice, speeding up taskbar thumbnails, finding hidden desktop themes, forcing User Account Control to act the way you'd like, keeping your Explorer searches secret from others, and more.
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Software
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Written by Daniel
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Wednesday, 11 November 2009 18:04 |
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From Computerworld
CIOs say they are in no rush to upgrade from XP
- Consumers may appear to be snapping up Windows 7, but large companies won't, according to CIOs interviewed this week.
IT leaders who spoke to Computerworld at the Society for Information Management's SIMposium 09 conference this week in Seattle say their companies remain almost completely running Windows XP on the desktop.
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Software
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Written by Daniel
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Tuesday, 10 November 2009 17:46 |
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Mac OS X 10.6.2 delivers more than three dozen fixes, but crashes Atom-based netbooks.
By Paul McDougall InformationWeek November 10, 2009 10:23 AM
Apple's latest update to its Mac OS operating system offers more than three dozen fixes for bugs ranging from unprompted data deletion to spontaneous system logouts. And to the consternation of some Apple fans, it also disables netbooks hacked to run the OS on Intel (NSDQ: INTC)'s Atom processor. [Comments...]
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Software
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Written by Danrok
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Tuesday, 10 November 2009 13:10 |
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From DailyTech:
Microsoft is predicting slower adoption after the initial buzz, do to the state of the economy
Microsoft seems well positioned for the future. Its new Windows 7 operating system has been largely well-received by the press and public thanks to an unprecedented public testing program, which saw millions taking Windows 7 for a free spin.
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