Sean Michael Kerner

There was a time when Java and C# were all an enterprise developer really needed to know in terms of programming languages. Today, that's no longer the

PORTLAND, Ore. -- There was a time when open source was the antithesis of everything that Microsoft stood for. But these days, that's no longer the case,

Much of the open source community relies on the popular LAMP (Linux, Apache, MySQL and PHP) application stack, a setup that traditionally has been offered

In a perfect world, all software would be self-explanatory and wouldn't require any additional support. But in the real world, ensuring customers get the

At the heart of every networking device is an operating system that enables traffic flow. In the case of networking vendor Juniper, that operating system

Contributing to open source typically conjures images of working on a project's code. But offering bandwidth is another critical way the movement can

One of the basic theories behind open source and its relative security is the fact that many eyeballs are looking at code to identify potential and real

The ruling in the SCO/Novell legal clash over Unix copyrights is likely to leave observers divided over the results. The decision from U.S. District Judge

No piece of software is immune to defects, which is why it's important to use tools that help find and fix bugs. That's the idea with the new Linux 2.6.26

For most organizations Extensible Markup Language, or XML (define), is the lingua franca for data interchange. Apparently XML alone isn't fast enough for

With DNS so vital to the operation of the Internet, security threats to it need to be taken seriously. But when it comes to the recent disclosure of a

The U.S. government operates one of the largest technology infrastructures on Earth, and it's all supposed to be IPv6-ready. At least, that was the plan.