5 Results for gOS

OStatic Buffer Overflow.....

Good OS, most known for its gOS Linux, has announced Cloud, a new operating system that boots into a browser with Google, Yahoo! and Live in seconds, and optionally boots into Windows.....

Atheros Wi-Fi goes open source, Linux friendly.....

A Microsoft veteran embraces open source.....

Recent Firefox extensions for tab addicts.....



gOS 3 Gadgets Platform Ships--Could Be Good for Netbooks

Good OS, the maker of gOS, which many people know for offering the Linux operating system featured in the Everex CloudBook, Sylvania g netbook and other NetBooks, has announced the final release of gOS 3 Gadgets, the third version of its platform. With this new version, the company is aiming to attract hardware manufacturers, and there is a strong focus on the fast growing category of netbooks.

 



OStatic Buffer Overflow.....

Overhaul your Firefox bookmarking with help here, or see our tutorial on super bookmarks.....

Which Linux distros are best for multimedia enthusiasts?.....

David Liu, founder and CEO behind gOS--the Linux operating system you remember from the $200 Wal-Mart machines--weighs in on the gOS 3 beta and netbooks.....

Marketcetera adds real-time equity data to its open source trading platform.....

Where did Red Hat come up with its name?.....



Today's Highlights from LinuxWorld

As the LinuxWorld trade show continues in San Francisco, lots of announcements and events are arriving, although there are some rumblings about the show catering too much to the establishment. There is an Installfest going on, where volunteers are building Linux-based systems for needy schools. If you remember the gOS, which was the Linux OS inside the $199 Wal-Mart gPC, it is now reaching out to Google Gadgets, and preloads WINE for users who want to reach out to Windows applications. There are also several awards being given to some of the innovative products at the show. Here's the upshot.


Wal-Mart: Linux PCs Off the Shelf

You may remember the hoopla in the open source world when Wal-Mart started putting the Everex-built, Linux-powered gPC on store shelves at the start of November. The desktop systems carried a price tag of only $199, which grabbed many headlines, but a number of poor reviews appeared. There's going to be considerably less rejoicing in open source circles today, as the company has announced that the product will no longer be available in stores: it's been banished to web-only sales.