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Red Hat sees GOD10 May 2007 16:53 Turns out it's a web servicewhen worlds collideBy Anonymous Coward
Posted Thursday 10th May 2007 19:19 GMT
"What's clear to us ... is that ... Global Desktop rips out features so that small businesses and governments can purchase cheapish Linux-based systems. [Online Desktop] goes at ... the server-based app shift with all their hearts. These two worlds just do not meet" You really don't want to be at the summit do you? Maybe next year someone else that's willing to think about these things with an open mind will be able to go instead and you can stay home and play with your choice of distro. The combination of these two worlds is a goal for which IT people and groupware often strive. Networked apps, dynamic user discovery and multiple ways to connect them, networked data storage - doesn't work in a business environment? Try to imagine centralized storage and processing ... now a users machine failure can be replaced with new hardware in a blink and the user doesn't loose anything. And don't go slamming RedHat about hype after quoting a developers personal blog unless you're just looking to get more non-anonymous bloggers fired. Humph, I thought I liked The Reg World BoyBy Ashlee Vance
Posted Thursday 10th May 2007 21:58 GMT
Open mind? I wrote three stories about this desktop business, trying to make sure all the angles were covered. Believe me, Red Hat's vagueness did not make that easy. Beyond that, I love being at the Red Hat Summit. What else could you ask for than 1,400 nerdy dudes nerding each other for the good of the common man? If I had any idea what, "And don't go slamming RedHat about hype after quoting a developers personal blog unless you're just looking to get more non-anonymous bloggers fired." meant, I would respond to that too. AV www.theduckrabbit.com The period for commenting on this story has finished |
Breaking Hardware News
Nvidia issued some somber news for shareholders today, revealing a financial forecast cut short due to slowing sales, a delayed ramp for new product, and a hefty payout due to faulty laptop chips.
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