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Content Tagged with Novell + SuSE

Configuration of pdb_nds in Samba server for NDS authentication | Novell User Communities

Configurar un pdb_nds como back-end de autentificación LDAP para un servidor Samba.

Samba: del.icio.us tag/samba

Microsoft Kills Its get The Facts' Anti-linux Site - SUSE Forums

<sep/>surprisingly, there are no talking points available on that one.Maybe its open-source partners (Novell, Linspire, Xandros, SugarCRM, XenSource, etc.) asked Microsoft to stop fanning the flame

Linspire: del.icio.us tag/linspire

Open Office for Open SuSE

While Novell offers its own edition of OpenOffice.org in the Enterprise SuSE offerings, there are packages available for install in the open SuSE Linux project.

Look here for the stable package of Open Office Release 2.2.1 for Open SuSE Linux.

A recent post on the mailing list gives more details.

User:conficio: Software documentation one screencast at a time

Novell Open PR : Final GPLv3

With the final release of GPLv3, we re-affirm Novell’s ability to include technologies licensed under GPLv2 or GPLv3 in SUSE Linux Enterprise, openSUSE, and other Novell offerings and to deliver these technologies to our customers.

License:GPL: del.icio.us tag/gpl

Kill the patents, kill the problem: News - Software - ZDNet Australia

Novell's decision to acquire Suse back in 2003 was a smart move for a struggling company.

License:GPL: del.icio.us tag/gpl

OpenOffice.org Novell Edition for Windows

Ted Haeger lets us know that Novell just released its own edition of OpenOffice.org.

Thanks to Ted I now know why Novell is cooking its own version. Novell feels that the open source model is a good one. They follow the intention of open source to solve one’s own problems and contribute back to the community. In Novell’s case they solve the issues of their Linux customers and benefit all others too. All Novell additions are factored into the main stream OpenOffice.org eventually. While the community does absorb the contributions, Novell does enjoy the benefits of an advanced version that makes their brand of Linux more competitive. That sounds like a fair deal to me.

Now the Novell developers even released a version of Novell Edition OpenOffice.org for Windows. Why? Because they learned from their own experience that it sometimes takes a few baby steps until you are ready to switch from Windows to Linux. Switching from MS Office to OpenOffice.org is such a baby step. Lets hope that the Mac version is not far behind. Although I’m not sure how many Mac users can’t wait to switch to Linux.

User:conficio: Software documentation one screencast at a time

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