|
|
;) |
Bill's, Andy's, and Linus'
Enterprise Adventure, Every Week
View this newsletter
online at: http://www.midrangeserver.com/mid/mid041802.html
|
Sponsored By
ASNA |
|
Are you an RPG programmer?
Do you want to use your existing RPG skills to build
powerful Web, Windows and .NET applications that easily
access your iSeries 400 and Windows NT/2000 data?
Download your FREE trial of ASNA Visual RPG (AVR)
that includes a helpful "Smarties" tutorial to get you
started. Visit the ASNA Web site for seminars near you
and download your free trial today:
http://www.asna.com/downloads.asp | |
Sponsored By
ACUCORP |
|
Acucorp is a leading developer of application
extension solutions running on over 600 platforms such
as Linux.
These extend5 solutions include a
powerful ANSI COBOL compiler, an integrated development
environment, web deployment technology, seamless
interfaces to RDBMS, COBOL-based GUI development,
distributed processing and client/server technology.
For more information, visit www.acucorp.com.
| |
|
|
Szulik
Becomes Chairman of Red Hat as Young Steps Down
by Timothy Prickett
Morgan
Bob Young, one of the
two founders of commercial Linux distributor Red Hat, who has been
serving as the company's chairman, stepped down late last week
from that position. While Young, who founded Red Hat in 1995
with Mark Ewing, will remain on the board of directors, Red
Hat's CEO and president, Matthew Szulik, will assume the role
of chairman of the board. Marye Anne Fox, who is the
chancellor of North Carolina State University, was also named
to the Red Hat board.
READ
MORE > |
Red
Hat Announces Beefed-Up Enterprise Web Server
by Timothy Prickett
Morgan
Red Hat this week
announced that its Stronghold Enterprise Web Server, an
implementation of the Apache open-source Web
server. The Stronghold Enterprise server is available for both
Linux and selected Unix servers. The Stronghold Web server
follows fast on the heels of Red Hat's Advanced Server
implementation of the Linux operating system, which was
announced a few weeks ago and is aimed at four-way and
eight-way Intel-based servers that
might otherwise be running Microsoft's Windows 2000
Advanced Server.
READ
MORE > |
|
|
Survey
Says--Linux Smells Like Unix, Not Windows
by Alex Woodie
Linux might be open
source, but that doesn't necessarily mean that hackers are
tempted to break it. Or at least that's the conclusion one
would logically draw from the results of a new survey by Evans Data. Of
the 400 Linux developers surveyed, 78 percent had never
experienced an unwanted intrusion on their Linux systems, and
94 percent have operated virus-free.
READ
MORE> |
SSA
GT Acquires interBiz Units from CA
by Alex Woodie
As first reported in
Midrange Stuff, SSA Global Technologies has
acquired
the PRMS suite of OS/400 ERP software from Computer Associates, along with
12 other business applications that were sold by CA's interBiz
division. The purchase marks the beginning of a new era for
SSA GT, a company that soared during the ERP boom of the early
and middle 1990s but suffered from poor platform and business
decisions before Y2K. Today, under new management, the Chicago
software house is rising again.
READ
MORE> |
|
|
ASNA
to Deliver DataGate Database Tool for Windows, OS/400
by Dan Burger
Connecting Web and
Windows applications to line-of-business databases such as DB2
is a prickly situation. Windows and OS/400 developers are not
usually the best of friends, and because there hasn't been
much demand for tools that make such connections, developers
often find themselves in a predicament. But there's an
object-based API on the horizon for developers building Web
and Windows applications that rely on data from IBM iSeries and AS/400 DB2
databases, Microsoft SQL Server, or
ASNA Acceler8DB
databases on Windows NT/2K servers and Windows desktops.
READ
MORE> |
As
I See It: A Brief History of Employee/Manager
Relationships
by
Victor Rozek
Throughout history,
the relationship between management and employees has been
strained at best. Consider, for instance, the pharaoh as CEO.
No unions, no OSHA, no disability, and lots of unpaid
overtime. People built pyramids until they dropped and then
were replaced by fresh workers. No severance, no death
benefits. The lash settled all disputes, and a few welts on
the back provided employee empowerment. In spite of such
treatment, Egypt's first CEOs were considered gods, thus
setting a dreadful precedent.
READ
MORE> |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Subscription Information To unsubscribe,
change your email address, or sign up for any of Midrange Server's
free e-newsletters, visit www.midrangeserver.com/sub/subscribe.html |
|
| This page is best viewed at 800x600
with Netscape or IE browsers 4 or higher. |
| |
| Copyright � 1996-2002 Midrange
Server, Inc. All Rights Reserved. | |
|
|
