Linux Bootable Business Card (BBC) Testing

Grok Headline matches for Linux Bootable Business Card (BBC) Testing

MandrakeMove Bootable Linux CD Announced

MandrakeMove Bootable Linux CD Announced 12/02/2003 12:27 AM
Slashdot Dec 1 2003 6:52PM ET

FCCU GNU/Linux Forensic Bootable CD 7.2
(Default branch)

FCCU GNU/Linux Forensic Bootable CD 7.2
(Default branch) 03/19/2005 03:22 AM
FCCU GNU/Linux Forensic Bootable CD is a bootable CD based on KNOPPIX that contains a lot of tools suitable for computer forensic investigatins, including bash scripts. Its main purpose is to create images of devices prior to analysis, and it is used by the Belgian Federal Computer Crime Unit.

---

Changes:
The brand new SleuthKit 2.0 was added. There is support for LVM and hfsplus. Tools added include lshw, scsitools, glark, mdbtools, gpsd, and more.

FCCU GNU/Linux Forensic Bootable CD 8.0
(Default branch)

FCCU GNU/Linux Forensic Bootable CD 8.0
(Default branch) 04/12/2005 05:18 PM
FCCU GNU/Linux Forensic Bootable CD is a bootable CD based on KNOPPIX that contains a lot of tools suitable for computer forensic investigatins, including bash scripts. Its main purpose is to create images of devices prior to analysis, and it is used by the Belgian Federal Computer Crime Unit.

---

Changes:
This release is based on Knoppix 3.8.1. It includes the Sleuthkit 2.01. dcfldd is included. A lot of packages were added.

India's No.1 Biz Card Reader which
creates Electonic Business Card Database
to be carried anywhere with
Laptop/Palmtop!

India's No.1 Biz Card Reader which
creates Electonic Business Card Database
to be carried anywhere with
Laptop/Palmtop! 06/01/2004 09:15 AM
Simply and efficiently scan and organize your business cards. [PRWEB May 30, 2004]

Linux 2.6.3-rc3 (2.6-testing)

Linux 2.6.3-rc3 (2.6-testing) 02/15/2004 07:20 AM
The Linux Kernel.

Linux 2.6.6-rc3 (2.6-testing)

Linux 2.6.6-rc3 (2.6-testing) 04/28/2004 01:09 PM
The Linux Kernel.

Linux 2.6.3-rc2 (2.6-testing)

Linux 2.6.3-rc2 (2.6-testing) 02/10/2004 09:13 AM
The Linux Kernel.

Testing out Linux on the desktop

Testing out Linux on the desktop 04/29/2004 03:42 AM
We've talked a lot lately (well, in the last year) about Linux on your servers - but what about on your users' desktops? The biggest prize in Novell's acquisition of Ximian last year is thought to be the GNOME user interface for Linux. This graphical user interface (GUI) makes a Linux desktop seem friendlier and easier to use for a person reared on Windows than the traditional command-line that gearheads and geeks say they prefer.

Kyocera's Passport KPC650 EV-DO PC Card
up to 35 Percent Faster in Side-by-Side,
Third-Party Testing against L

Kyocera's Passport KPC650 EV-DO PC Card
up to 35 Percent Faster in Side-by-Side,
Third-Party Testing against L 04/18/2005 10:04 AM
Business Wire UK Apr 18 2005 2:03PM GMT

A 2 GB Business Card from Sony

A 2 GB Business Card from Sony 07/07/2004 09:51 AM
TechTree Jul 7 2004 2:15PM GMT

Business Card Composer 1.1.3

Business Card Composer 1.1.3 10/30/2003 04:56 PM
Tool to create and print business cards.

Bastille Linux 2.1.3-0.1 (Testing
Releases)

Bastille Linux 2.1.3-0.1 (Testing
Releases) 08/29/2004 05:29 AM
A comprehensive hardening program for Linux and HP-UX.

Linux lacks testing methodologies

Linux lacks testing methodologies 04/29/2004 03:01 PM
How can potential buyers judge the differences in performance among applications running on various Linux distributions? Linux kernel stability and reliability testing is quite sophisticated, thanks mainly to efforts such as the Linux Test Project, but measuring application performance on Linux is more difficult. The Open Source Development Labs is calling for application vendors to put their products to the test for scalability, security and clustering. In keeping with the open source approach, the lab is also calling on vendors to share their testing and results.

Stress-testing the Linux kernel

Stress-testing the Linux kernel 07/01/2004 06:56 AM

Business Card Composer 3.0 announced

Business Card Composer 3.0 announced 12/22/2004 01:51 AM
BeLight Software today announced Business Card Composer 3.0, a new version of its do-it-yourself business card tool, which will be released in January...

LinuxWorld: Testing free corporate Linux

LinuxWorld: Testing free corporate Linux 08/05/2004 05:52 PM
ZDNet Aug 5 2004 8:46PM GMT

OSDL Upgrades Linux Kernel Testing

OSDL Upgrades Linux Kernel Testing 08/19/2004 03:14 PM
theWHIR Aug 19 2004 6:56PM GMT

OSDL beefs up Linux kernel testing

OSDL beefs up Linux kernel testing 08/20/2004 06:45 AM
vnunet.com Aug 20 2004 10:53AM GMT

Intel Offers Testing Tools for Linux

Intel Offers Testing Tools for Linux 01/15/2003 03:54 PM
In advance of LinuxWorld N.Y., the No. 1 chipmaker caves into customer demands with its VTune Performance Analyzer 1.0 for Linux.

Business Card Composer 3 to ship in
January

Business Card Composer 3 to ship in
January 12/22/2004 01:43 AM
Ukrainian developer BeLight Software on Tuesday announced that Business Card Composer 3.0 will ship in January. All customers who purchase the current version between now and Jan. 21 will receive a free copy of the boxed set of version 3.0, which includes free Avery paper for printing 100 business cards, two CDs full of 23,000 clip art images and photos, more than 500 templates and over 100 masks for images. Pricing for the new version was not announced by BeLight. Mac OS X v10.2 will be required.

In a happier world, would this be a good
business card?

In a happier world, would this be a good
business card? 12/22/2004 01:40 AM

Tongue-in-cheek-ish slightly-bored early-evening version of what I would kind of like my business card to be like. Potentially on the finest, richest paper and with slight ridging for the text or something so it looked like the result of some kind of weird ink pen:

As ever in my fontified handwriting font: Coates.ttf< /p>

Read the comments

IRIS Business Card Reader II gets new
software

IRIS Business Card Reader II gets new
software 09/02/2004 10:15 AM
I.R.I.S. Group has announced the release of new Mac OS X software for its IRIS Business Card Reader II, a combination hardware/software solution that enables you to scan business cards and import the scanned data to contact management software. Cardiris 3.0 features a new Optical Character Recognition (OCR) engine, new field analysis and parsing technology, improved saving and export capability and a new user interface. Cardiris works with Address Book, Microsoft Entourage, Now Contact and can also export contact information to iPods, PDAs or mobile phones through Apple's iSync software. IRIS Business Card Reader II requires a USB-equipped Mac running Mac OS X 10.0.1 or higher or Mac OS 9.x or higher, and costs US$169.99, or €199. Cardiris 3 is also available as a separate application for flatbed scanners for US$69.99.

Business Card Composer gets Japanese
localization

Business Card Composer gets Japanese
localization 04/29/2004 01:38 PM
Business Card Composer 2.2 from BeLight Software is the latest version of the application for creation and printing business cards...

IRIS Business Card Reader II shipping

IRIS Business Card Reader II shipping 08/18/2004 10:39 AM
The I.R.I.S. Group is shipping the IRIS Business Card Reader II for use on Mac OS X (10.01 and higher) and Mac OS 9.x in the U.S...

Update: IRIS Business Card Reader II for
Mac

Update: IRIS Business Card Reader II for
Mac 08/23/2004 10:56 AM
The dedicated business card scanner and card reading software feature a new OCR engine, new field analysis and field parsing technology, enhanced save and export, and a new interface.

My vain search for a simple business
card...

My vain search for a simple business
card... 04/14/2005 01:59 PM

I have a strange request for help from you guys - the wider weblogging community - and it's not terribly interesting, I'm afraid. I'm really enjoying the process of creating my new stark and simple templates for plasticbag.org and I'm also kind of obsessed with various elements of the typography and layout. My typographically snobbish co-worked, Mr Matt Patterson, isn't quite so impressed by the work I'm doing - but I don't care! I think it's good!

Anyway, my newfound love for my site, my new simple clean aesthetic (which everyone will hate) and my long-standing desire to create some kind of weblog-related swag (as was the fashion a few years ago) leads me to a fundamental desire to get some weird business cards made, through which I can show off. Unfortunately, I have an incredibly precise vision in my head - and it's of totally clear, square-cornered cards made of some substance like acetate. I want to place a few plain black words in a couple of fonts onto this shining piece of clarity and nothing more. But I can't find anywhere in London that does anything like this at all.

So I'm appealing to you - my fellow aesthetes and egomaniacs - does anyone out there know where I can get something at once so simple yet brazen and showy as a thin totally clear plastic card? Please?

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Business Card Composer gets iPhoto
integration

Business Card Composer gets iPhoto
integration 08/30/2004 01:56 PM
BeLight Software has released Business Card Composer 2.3, a new version of its business card tool for Mac OS X 10.2 and later...

RealPlayer 10.0 Alpha
(Linux/Unix/Solaris Testing)

RealPlayer 10.0 Alpha
(Linux/Unix/Solaris Testing) 05/21/2004 02:26 AM
Plays streaming audio and video over the Internet

RealPlayer 10.0.1 Alpha
(Linux/Unix/Solaris Testing)

RealPlayer 10.0.1 Alpha
(Linux/Unix/Solaris Testing) 08/30/2004 04:32 AM
Plays streaming audio and video over the Internet

Israeli Gov't Begins Testing Mandrake
Linux

Israeli Gov't Begins Testing Mandrake
Linux 12/17/2003 05:00 AM

BeLight Software announces Business Card
Composer 3.0

BeLight Software announces Business Card
Composer 3.0 12/24/2004 12:41 PM
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

[[ Visit http://www.macmegasite.com for full article ]]

Business card scanner can save time,
typing

Business card scanner can save time,
typing 12/18/2003 08:02 AM
San Jose Mercury News Dec 18 2003 7:44AM ET

Ailing calling-card business hurts
Net2Phone

Ailing calling-card business hurts
Net2Phone 12/10/2003 06:41 PM
The Internet telephone company's first-quarter revenue drops partly because of its quicker-than-expected exit from an unprofitable calling-card business.

Vodafone unveils 3G data card for Irish
business users

Vodafone unveils 3G data card for Irish
business users 06/29/2004 05:23 PM
Silicon Republic Jun 29 2004 9:06PM GMT

11 Ways to Protect Your Business From
Online Credit Card Fraud

11 Ways to Protect Your Business From
Online Credit Card Fraud 07/16/2002 12:40 AM
Stickysauce Jul 16 2002 0:01AM ET

World's First Linux Computer In A CF
Card

World's First Linux Computer In A CF
Card 08/07/2004 10:12 AM
Slashdot Aug 7 2004 2:14PM GMT

On putting 'I'm gay' on a
tongue-in-cheek mock-up of a business
card (and all the bloody grief it's
causing)...

On putting 'I'm gay' on a
tongue-in-cheek mock-up of a business
card (and all the bloody grief it's
causing)... 12/24/2004 01:02 PM

So I've been trying to respond to the thread about my apparent obsession with going on about my sexuality (note - they're talking about this) that's manifested over at NSLog(); except now all my comments are getting bounced for 'questionable content'. I've tried removing all the rude words from what I write, but god knows it's hard, and it doesn't appear to be doing any good. Before anyone goes running at his head suggesting that he's blocking comments like this to avoid debate, I should point out that I've been having problems with the MTBlacklist questionable content filters recently, so I'm not implying anything. Instead I thought I'd just post it here, with all the rude words back in... Feel free to post your own thoughts about this stuff either here or over on his site... But be nice, eh?

If what you're doing here is warning me that by having my sexuality on a card I might give out to people might stop me getting jobs, then thank you very much. Clearly by my age I wouldn't have figured that out already.

Figures suggest that people who don't meet their partners at school or university tend to meet them through work. Clearly this happens by complete coincidence - two people (let's say they're straight) are so conscious that they must not be flagrant about their heterosexuality that they avoid all mention of it for years until they happen to bump into each other at some kind of 'straight bar', recognise their attraction suddenly and fall into each other's arms. Clearly there's absolutely no assumption that it's okay to flirt with each other at a Christmas party or whatever. Clearly no one talks about what they did at the weekend if it could possibly be construed as to make any reference (direct or indirectly) to whether they're gay or straight or not. So they wouldn't say that they'd cooked a meal for their girlfriend, or go to see a film with their boyfriend. Clearly they wouldn't say out loud that they'd had a birthday party for their 3-year old son. I mean all of these things would be shouting from the rooftops about their sexuality. They may as well be standing outside your house with placards or rutting like Bonobo monkeys on the photocopier.

And quite right, I think, they should be ashamed of themselves - fornicating with their partners at home! Giving birth to children! Socialising with their family! Getting married! The shame. They make me sick.

I can honestly say that I'm stunned by your statement that you cannot see the difference between someone feeling the need to make it clear they were gay to avoid discomfort and awkwardness for themselves and their colleagues, and the fact that straight people simply don't need to do that stuff. Straight sexuality comes up in conversation a dozen times a day - by association, by reference, however.

At no point during my piece over on plasticbag.org or here have I said that a gay person should 'go on about' their sexuality. In fact quite the opposite. As far as I'm concerned, getting it out of the way early means that the whole thing becomes less of an issue - not more. It's about everyone knowing where they stand, so that they don't say something crass in the office like, "Oh that photocopier is so gay" while someone over the other side of the room feels it like a kick in the head. It's so that the gay individual concerned doesn't have to go through this whole long drawn-out tentative process with each member of staff as issues of boyfriends/girlfriends, what you did at the weekend, what you think about some piece of the news, whether you fancy that bird in accounting come up in idle conversation. Because that stuff is bloody difficult and infuriating and frankly I'm not prepared to go back to a time where I have to go through all that bollocks every time I happen to meet a new human being.

All of which misses the point. I don't make a secret of my sexuality, but nor do I tend to make a big deal about it. Most people who read my site have no idea that I'm gay. They find it a 'surprise' when they find out. I wish that wasn't the case. I wish that they weren't assuming that I was straight. I wish it wasn't an issue at all, but it remains one I'm afraid. I could bring my sexuality into my site all the bloody time if I wanted to, but I don't. I think I've struck a good balance between making my sexuality clear and then getting it off the table to talk about other stuff. And if you don't like that balance, well frankly tough. I don't care whether you like it or not. I'll be damned if I'm going to treat the rest of my life like my teenage years and live in fear of 'being found out'.

I should also point out that you've missed a hell of a lot of qualifying language from my post as well. I mean the very title includes, "In a happier world...". The text itself calls it a "Tongue-in-cheek-ish slightly-bored early-evening version of what I would kind of like my business card to be like." I stand by it - if anything your reaction makes me want to use it more - but it was never meant to be anything but a throwaway offhand happy and less formal card that I felt represented me accurately. It's true that I don't think that the normal separation of life and work is a reasonable one - that I think that we should act according to our principles in both, that we should care about our work all the time, that it should ideally be a passion and as much of our personality as things like your sexuality or nationality or political beliefs or whatever. I really care about my work and don't just see it as something that pays the bills, any more than I think my sexuality is just about something that happens in bed with a friend. But just because I'm not as willing to distinguish between the things I get paid to do and the things I do because I think it's the right and proper way of operating in the world, doesn't make it reasonable for you to conflate two words on a mock-up of a business card with a form of big swinging-dick sex-obsessed radical queer activism!

Oh and somewhere along the line you also make some comment about how I seem to have a lot of respect for myself, and I'm beginning to think that's really where a lot of this stuff is coming from. If you find me personally annoying or offensive then just say so and we can talk about that like grown-ups. Seems at the moment that the only person fixating on my sexuality is you.

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WildFire Credit-Card Sized Linux Board

WildFire Credit-Card Sized Linux Board 02/01/2005 10:04 PM
According to a LinuxDevices.com article, Intec Automation has a new credit-card sized single board computer, called the WildFire, with a 64MHz Freescale ColdFire 5282 Version 2 processor. The board includes 2 or 4MB of Flash (plus another 512KB on-chip Flash), 64KB of SRAM, and 16MB DRAM. The board is intended for use with Free Software development tools like the GNU GCC tool chain and can run uClinux. Of particular interest to robot builders will be the extensive list of I/O. The board has 24 general purpose I/O ports, 7 interrupt or I/O ports, a 16 I/O port timer (plus 4 additional interrupt timers and watchdog timer), 8 analog inputs (10 bit, 140KHz), 1 CAN port, 3 RS-232 serial ports, an LCD/keypad connector, and a 10/100 Ethernet port. It also has a battery-backed clock and has a zero power hibernation mode. Technical documentation (PDF format) for all those ports is also available. The WildFire board is available now for $199.

Techology need a make over from
"Tomorrow to Today" - Business Card
Scanner India's no. 1 Patented Model -
brings E-technology to your desktop!

Techology need a make over from
"Tomorrow to Today" - Business Card
Scanner India's no. 1 Patented Model -
brings E-technology to your desktop! 06/01/2004 09:15 AM
Simply and efficiently scan and organize your business cards. [PRWEB May 29, 2004]
Grok Description matches for Linux Bootable Business Card (BBC) Testing
GrokA matches for Linux Bootable Business Card (BBC) Testing

Linux gets small: LNX-BBC and DamnSmall
Linux

Linux gets small: LNX-BBC and DamnSmall
Linux 02/11/2004 03:48 AM
One of the great things about Linux is its versatility, and that versatility is rarely as apparent as it is with Linux-based bootable business cards. Two of these small wonders are especially interesting: DamnSmall Linux and LNX-BBC.

Feather Linux 0.4.0

Feather Linux 0.4.0 04/14/2004 10:22 AM
A small Live-CD/USB distro based on Knoppix that fits in under 64 MB.

Feather Linux 0.5.9

Feather Linux 0.5.9 09/19/2004 04:03 PM
A small Live-CD/USB distro based on Knoppix that fits in under 64 MB.

Feather Linux 0.5.1

Feather Linux 0.5.1 06/13/2004 09:25 PM
A small Live-CD/USB distro based on Knoppix that fits in under 64 MB.

Feather Linux 0.2.2

Feather Linux 0.2.2 12/12/2003 06:34 PM
A small Live-CD distro based on Knoppix, which fits in 50Mb.

Feather Linux 0.5.5

Feather Linux 0.5.5 07/30/2004 05:32 PM
A small Live-CD/USB distro based on Knoppix that fits in under 64 MB.

Feather Linux 0.2.1

Feather Linux 0.2.1 12/07/2003 11:35 AM
A small Live-CD distro based on Knoppix, which fits in 50Mb.

Feather Linux 0.4.1

Feather Linux 0.4.1 05/01/2004 04:06 PM
A small Live-CD/USB distro based on Knoppix that fits in under 64 MB.

Feather Linux 0.4.2

Feather Linux 0.4.2 05/16/2004 03:31 AM
A small Live-CD/USB distro based on Knoppix that fits in under 64 MB.

Feather Linux 0.3

Feather Linux 0.3 12/24/2003 01:27 PM
A small Live-CD distro based on Knoppix, which fits in under 64Mb.

Feather Linux 0.3.5

Feather Linux 0.3.5 02/13/2004 04:53 AM
A small Live-CD distro based on Knoppix, which fits in under 64Mb.

Feather Linux 0.3.2

Feather Linux 0.3.2 01/11/2004 04:50 PM
A small Live-CD distro based on Knoppix, which fits in under 64Mb.

Feather Linux 0.5.2

Feather Linux 0.5.2 07/04/2004 05:01 PM
A small Live-CD/USB distro based on Knoppix that fits in under 64 MB.

Linux in Government: Navy Sonar Opens
New Opportunities for Linux Clusters and
IBM G5 servers

Linux in Government: Navy Sonar Opens
New Opportunities for Linux Clusters and
IBM G5 servers 09/17/2004 12:43 AM
A win in the nuclear submarine cluster market suggests that IBM's POWER architecture is joining the Linux HPC big leagues.

Linux in Government: Providing a
Successful Model for OSS Enterprise
Users and Linux Companies

Linux in Government: Providing a
Successful Model for OSS Enterprise
Users and Linux Companies 03/14/2005 05:25 PM
JBoss offers insight to raising open-source businesses.

Linux Journal: Making a PHP Site on
Linux Work with a Microsoft SQL Server
Database

Linux Journal: Making a PHP Site on
Linux Work with a Microsoft SQL Server
Database 02/17/2003 09:09 AM
"It's a LAMP site, but the M isn't MySQL. Can PHP on the Linux box make the connection to Microsoft SQL Server?"

Layer-7 Packet Classifier for Linux
0.1.0 (Linux Kernel 2.6 Netfilter patch)

Layer-7 Packet Classifier for Linux
0.1.0 (Linux Kernel 2.6 Netfilter patch) 11/10/2003 11:33 PM
A layer-7 packet classifier for packet shaping.

Unisys suddenly loves Linux: Should
Linux users return that love?

Unisys suddenly loves Linux: Should
Linux users return that love? 08/16/2004 02:19 PM
Unisys has long been the main booster -- possibly the only one besides Microsoft -- of Windows as a mainframe operating system. Now Unisys says it loves Linux -- but still claims to be a staunch Microsoft partner -- and it seems like most of its contributions to the Linux kernel are only useful to Unisys customers. And then there's the specter of the Unisys GIF patents (now expired), and how the company used them as weapons against free and open source software projects only a few years ago. In light of all this, should we welcome Unisys as a "member of the Linux community" with open arms, or maintain a skeptical distance until the company proves that it has truly seen the open source light?

Layer-7 Packet Classifier for Linux
0.4.0 (Linux Kernel 2.6 Netfilter patch)

Layer-7 Packet Classifier for Linux
0.4.0 (Linux Kernel 2.6 Netfilter patch) 12/06/2003 03:55 AM
An application-layer packet classifier for Linux.

McObject’s eXtremeDB - First In-Memory
Database for BlueCat Linux 5.0 and Linux
2.6 Kernel

McObject’s eXtremeDB - First In-Memory
Database for BlueCat Linux 5.0 and Linux
2.6 Kernel 06/22/2004 02:43 AM
With McObject’s release of its eXtremeDB 2.3 in-memory embedded database for LynuxWorks’ BlueCat Linux 5.0 operating system, developers of embedded Linux applications for the first time have an in-memory database system (IMDS) available for LynuxWorks’ powerful embedded platform, and for the Linux 2.6 kernel on which BlueCat Linux 5.0 is based. [PRWEB Jun 22, 2004]

Linux in Government: Linux Lab at the
University of South Florida Opens Eyes

Linux in Government: Linux Lab at the
University of South Florida Opens Eyes 12/19/2004 03:17 PM
Students find some refuge in Linux learning experience.

Layer-7 Packet Classifier for Linux
0.0.2 (Linux Kernel 2.6 Netfilter patch)

Layer-7 Packet Classifier for Linux
0.0.2 (Linux Kernel 2.6 Netfilter patch) 10/31/2003 02:44 AM
A layer-7 packet classifier for packet shaping.

Linux in Government: Linux Desktop
Reviews, Part IV - Linspire

Linux in Government: Linux Desktop
Reviews, Part IV - Linspire 04/11/2005 05:31 AM
Furthering the process of introducing and innovating Linux.

O'Reilly Releases Linux Unwired, Guide
to Wi-Fi and Wireless with Linux

O'Reilly Releases Linux Unwired, Guide
to Wi-Fi and Wireless with Linux 05/03/2004 08:58 PM
Wi-Fi Technology Forum May 4 2004 0:37AM GMT

OLS Day 3: Failed experiments,
Linux-Tiny, and the Linux Standard Base

OLS Day 3: Failed experiments,
Linux-Tiny, and the Linux Standard Base 07/24/2004 08:07 AM
More news from the OLS by our man on the ground, David Graham. Graham reports that Day 3 began with a presentation by Intel's John Ronciak and Jesse Brandeburg on writing Linux kernel drivers for gigabit and ten gigabit network interface cards.

In Europe, Apple threatens Linux; Mac OS
X superior alternative to Linux

In Europe, Apple threatens Linux; Mac OS
X superior alternative to Linux 01/04/2004 09:32 AM

Linux in Government: Linux Desktop
Reviews, Part 6 - Ubuntu

Linux in Government: Linux Desktop
Reviews, Part 6 - Ubuntu 04/19/2005 06:01 AM
In less than a year, this free Linux distribution has become the most popular.

Linux Bootable Business Card (BBC) Testing

The following phrases have been identified by the grok system as matching this entry: 1xevdo card with linux feather vs damnsmall linux