free software movement

Revolution OS, a documentary film made in 2001 directed by J. T. S. Moore, which features the history of GNU, open source, Linux, and the free software movement.One of the best Linux Documentary ever made, just my humble opinion .Watch the full video for Revolution OS here:

Tech Treasures: "when Richard Stallman, the Dean of the free software movement weighs in that it's actually stupid, it's going to make you stand up and take notice.

So to get yet another view on all of this, I had a chat with Rishi Chandra, the product manager for Google Docs Enterprise."

Guiodic Blog: "You wrote: "The free world is the new continent in cyberspace". In 1983, did you imagine this continent would grow so much?

What are the most important goals for Free software movement today?"

The Code, commonly referred to as The Code Linux is a Finnish made documentary about Linux from 2001 featuring some of the most influential people of the free software movement.

Watch the full video. Revolution OS is a 2001 documentary film made in the United States, directed by J. T.

S. Moore, which traces the twenty-year history of GNU, Linux, open source, and the free software movement.

Linked by Thom Holwerda on Sun 4th Feb 2007 21:05 UTC, submitted by Marc Fiszman "This show features an interview with Richard Stallman , founder of the free software movement and the man who put the GNU into ...

Linux Today Blog: "Way back in the very olden days, or so the story goes, Richard M. Stallman was motivated to launch the Free Software movement because of something that afflicts us to this day- crappy binary-only printer drivers.

How's that for innovation? 38 years later and we still have sucky printer drivers..."

I support Linux and the free software movement. I appreciate all the hard work that the community has put into free software.

However, we need a solid base of what Linux is. Every distribution their own package management, file system structure, and set of tools that is different.

Law.com takes a look at the legal issues in using GPL'd software.

"Open source software had its origins in the free software movement. By now, most open source users understand that free refers to freedom, not to price.

The new lesson is that the freedom belongs to the software, not to users. You are not free to do whatever you want with the open source software and may find yourself in a legal fight if what you do restricts the freedom of the software.

This campaign is picking up momentum with the increasing participation of students, IT experts from proprietary companies and the general public.

Being the front line organisation in the Free Software Movement the role of the FSF is of utmost importance.