target

This has been a remarkable week for anniversaries. First HP's Unix - replacement target for Hewlett-Packard's favored path for 3000 migrations - celebrates its 25th anniversary.

The VAR Guy: "Lenovo has introduced a special 60-day money back guarantee on its ThinkServers, which run Novell SUSE Linux or Windows and target small businesses.

But the guarantee is only available from one specific Lenovo distributor."

Version 2.4 of the LLVM compiler is out. "LLVM 2.4 includes many bug fixes, much faster compile times at -O0, substantially better code generation in various cases, a new PIC16 target, new IR features, and numerous other improvements and features." Lots of details can be found in the release notes.

cyberpead writes "With GCC 4 comes a new optimization framework (and new intermediate code representation), new target and language support, and a variety of new attributes and options.

Get to know the major new features and their benefits in this article."

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Kontron has announced two new ATX-format embedded motherboards that target "compute-intensive" applications such as image processing.

Linux.com: "Hip hop artists might not be the most obvious target for Linux evangelists, but a little-known distribution called Transmission is making waves.

It's what powers Indamixx, a pro audio production system that runs on a customised Samsung handheld computer created by Trinity Audio Group."

Inexpensive laptop computer called Eee $299 looked pretty cool. Saw it in target today.

I googled for 20 minutes looking for a good explanation of how to install VMWare Tools on my Centos 5.2 guest operating system.

I'm using ESXi 3.5 (the free version of the bare-metal hypervisor) on several systems and was knocking my head against the wall on how to actually get it done.

This article is very well written, on target and helped me!

Mobile phones are likely to be the next target of criminal computer hacking gangs, scientists warned.

"Apple computers have long been prized for being relatively virus-free. But as more people use Apple products, experts say the company is increasingly becoming a target for cyber pranksters and criminals ...