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Mar 8

[DISCLAIMER : Story came from SuSE Linux 10 Bible by Justin Davies, Rogger Whittaker and William von Haggen, Wiley Publishing inc, Copyright © 2006 by Wiley Publishing, Inc., Indianapolis, Indiana]

So, you're a big fans of SuSE Linux ? it's an interesting history behind your favorite distro :-D.

SUSE is the oldest existing commercial distribution of Linux. The company was founded in 1992 near Nuremberg in Germany. The first release of a Linux distribution by SUSE was early in 1994.

A very frequently asked question is “What does SUSE stand for?” SUSE is a German acronym for Software und System Entwicklung or Software and System Development (not a terribly original or gripping name for a software company). However, the full name is never used; the company has been known as SUSE since the earliest days. More accurately, the company has been known as S.u.S.E., then as SuSE, and now SUSE as the marketing people gradually got to work on the corporate image of the company. In what follows, for simplicity we use the current form, SUSE, at the risk of anachronism.

Continue reading "SuSE Linux History"

Posted by Muhammad Rivai Andargini

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Mar 5

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Artikel mengenai sejarah Linux dalam bahasa Indonesia dapat didownload pada Link ini. Secara garis besar, artikel singkat ini menguraikan penjelasan mengenai Linux dari kacamata pengguna yang masih asing pada Linux.

Posted by Muhammad Rivai Andargini

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Mar 1
DISCLAIMER : This article taken from http://www.oreilly.com/catalog/opensources/book/appa.html. Known sources belong to their respective authors. All trademarks belong to the respective corporations and companies. If vavai.com violated your license or your copyrights, please do not hesitate to contact [vavai] [at] [vavai.com]. Please click original source for an update article.

What follows in this appendix are what are known in the community as the Tanenbaum/Linus "Linux is obsolete" debates. Andrew Tanenbaum is a well-respected researcher who has made a very good living thinking about operating systems and OS design. In early 1992, noticing the way that the Linux discussion had taken over the discussion in comp.os.minix, he decided it was time to comment on Linux.

Although Andrew Tanenbaum has been derided for his heavy hand and misjudgements of the Linux kernel, such a reaction to Tanenbaum is unfair. When Linus himself heard that we were including this, he wanted to make sure that the world understood that he holds no animus towards Tanenbaum and in fact would not have sanctioned its inclusion if we had not been able to convince him that it would show the way the world was thinking about OS design at the time.

Continue reading "The Tanenbaum-Torvalds Debate [Part I]"

Posted by Muhammad Rivai Andargini

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