LaCie LightScribe Labeler for Linux released Oct 17th.

Some of us are missing LightScribe capabilities on Arch Linux.
Now "4L" comes as an RPM free (as in beer) & ready for Linux
The news is there : http://www.k3b.org/ (LaCie is a k3b support)
Press release : http://www.lacie.com/company/news/news.htm?id=10293
Download page : http://www.lacie.com/products/product.htm?pid=10803
I've never used rpm under Arch and will seek knowledge on rpm2cpio AUR package.
Anybody's willing to get on this ?

Use rpmextract to extract the files from the rpm. Then, it's just a question of installing the files in the correct place (in $startdir/pkg), i.e. binaries in /usr/bin, libraries in /usr/lib, etc.

Similar Messages

  • 4L (LaCie's LightScribe Labeler for Linux) : advice wished!

    As K3b Founder Sebastian Trueg said, "We're happy to see that LaCie is developing tools for Linux users, and are pleased to work with them to make it happen. With the LaCie LightScribe Labeler for Linux, [Linux] users now have access to the latest disc-labeling technology from LightScribe."
    http://www.k3b.org/
    I'm making the PKGBUILDs but some advice on the process would be helpfull
    So far, installed with those PKGBUILDs, 4L-gui launches on my Arch (but seems to lack some functionnality) and 4L-cli segfaults even if it prints the options.
    _Be aware that those PKGBUILD are not finished yet_
    LightScribe Host Software v1.4.113.1 for Linux
    # Contributor: kozaki <kozaki>
    pkgname=lightscribe
    pkgver=1.4.113.1
    pkgrel=1
    pkgdesc="LightScribe Host Software v1.4.113.1 for Linux"
    url="http://www.lacie.com/company/news/news.htm?id=10293"
    license=('custom')
    depends=('libstdc++5')
    makedepends=('rpmextract')
    depends=(rpmextract)
    source=(http://www.lacie.com/download/drivers/lightscribe-1.4.113.1-linux-2.6-intel.rpm)
    md5sums=('9a692c0fa12501598d5c495f028e2a3e')
    build() {
    # Extract RPM
    rpmextract.sh $pkgname-$pkgver-linux-2.6-intel.rpm
    # Copy binaries and data files
    install -d $startdir/pkg/etc
    install -d $startdir/pkg/usr/lib/lightscribe/{res,updates}
    # or : install -d $startdir/pkg/opt/lightscribe/{res,updates} but needs to modify etc/lightscribe.rc
    install -d $startdir/pkg/usr/share/doc
    cp etc/lightscribe.rc $startdir/pkg/etc
    cp usr/lib/liblightscribe.so $startdir/pkg/usr/lib
    cp usr/lib/liblightscribe.so.1 $startdir/pkg/usr/lib
    cp -R usr/lib/lightscribe/res $startdir/pkg/usr/lib/lightscribe
    cp usr/lib/lightscribe/updates/fallback.sh $startdir/pkg/usr/lib/lightscribe/updates
    find $startdir/pkg/usr/lib -type f -exec chmod 644 {} ;
    find $startdir/pkg/usr/lib -type d -exec chmod 755 {} ;
    chmod 755 $startdir/pkg/usr/lib/lightscribe/res/*
    chmod 755 $startdir/pkg/usr/lib/lightscribe/updates/fallback.sh
    cp usr/share/doc/lightscribeLicense.rtf $startdir/pkg/usr/share/doc
    LaCie's LightScribe Labeler for Linux
    # Contributor: kozaki <kozaki>
    pkgname=4l
    pkgver=1.0r6
    pkgrel=1
    pkgdesc="LaCie's LightScribe Labeler for Linux"
    url="http://www.lacie.com/company/news/news.htm?id=10293"
    license=('custom')
    depends=('fontconfig' 'lightscribe')
    makedepends=('rpmextract')
    source=(http://www.lacie.com/download/drivers/4L-1.0-r6.i586.rpm)
    md5sums=('11fc8b2daeaed2b61a567056413bdefd')
    build() {
    # Extract RPM
    rpmextract.sh 4L-1.0-r6.i586.rpm
    # Copy binaries and data files
    install -d $startdir/pkg/opt/4L/{doc,templates,translations}
    install -d $startdir/pkg/usr/bin
    cp usr/4L/4L-cli $startdir/pkg/opt/4L
    cp usr/4L/4L-gui $startdir/pkg/opt/4L
    cp usr/4L/lacie_website.sh $startdir/pkg/opt/4L
    cp usr/4L/doc/4L_User_Manual.pdf $startdir/pkg/opt/4L/doc
    cp -R usr/4L/templates $startdir/pkg/opt/4L
    cp -R usr/4L/translations $startdir/pkg/opt/4L
    find $startdir/pkg/opt/4L -type f -exec chmod 644 {} ;
    find $startdir/pkg/opt/4L -type d -exec chmod 755 {} ; # what about the bit SUID on 4L-cli ?
    chmod +x $startdir/pkg/opt/4L/4L-cli
    chmod +x $startdir/pkg/opt/4L/4L-gui
    ln -s /opt/4L/4L-cli $startdir/pkg/usr/bin/4L-cli
    ln -s /opt/4L/4L-gui $startdir/pkg/usr/bin/4L-gui
    etc/lightscribe.rc :
    ResourceDir=/usr/lib/lightscribe/res;
    UpdateScriptDir=/usr/lib/lightscribe/updates;
    4L-1.0-r6.i586.rpm has 4L-cli with a bit SUID :
    -rwsr-xr-x 1 kozaki users 60540 aoû 10 15:20 4L-cli

    www.k3b.org wrote:Although [LaCie] wanted to support the development of an Open-Source software, licensing issues always stood in the way of that. Now they released the Closed-Source but free LightScribe Labeling application 4L for Linux and it is about time Linux users get to use LightScribe
    Remember lightscribe is HP patented.
    Romashka > Hi
    Yeap, it seems using LightScribe on Arch may be a little more complicated than just to put the .rpm's files into AL...
    I think I missed some dependencies; may someone confirm this ?
    $ ldd /usr/bin/4L-cli
    linux-gate.so.1 =>  (0xffffe000)    liblightscribe.so.1 => /usr/lib/liblightscribe.so.1 (0xb7e5d000)
        libpthread.so.0 => /lib/libpthread.so.0 (0xb7e4a000)
        libstdc++.so.6 => /usr/lib/libstdc++.so.6 (0xb7d69000)
        libm.so.6 => /lib/libm.so.6 (0xb7d44000)
        libgcc_s.so.1 => /usr/lib/libgcc_s.so.1 (0xb7d38000)
        libc.so.6 => /lib/libc.so.6 (0xb7c17000)
        libstdc++.so.5 => /usr/lib/libstdc++.so.5 (0xb7b5f000)
        /lib/ld-linux.so.2 (0xb7fd7000)
    $ ldd /usr/bin/4L-gui
    linux-gate.so.1 =>  (0xffffe000)
        libXi.so.6 => /usr/lib/libXi.so.6 (0xb7ede000)
        libXrender.so.1 => /usr/lib/libXrender.so.1 (0xb7ed5000)
        libXrandr.so.2 => /usr/lib/libXrandr.so.2 (0xb7ed1000)
        libXcursor.so.1 => /usr/lib/libXcursor.so.1 (0xb7ec8000)
        libXinerama.so.1 => /usr/lib/libXinerama.so.1 (0xb7ec4000)
        libfreetype.so.6 => /usr/lib/libfreetype.so.6 (0xb7e4c000)
        libfontconfig.so.1 => /usr/lib/libfontconfig.so.1 (0xb7e22000)
        libXext.so.6 => /usr/lib/libXext.so.6 (0xb7e14000)
        libX11.so.6 => /usr/lib/libX11.so.6 (0xb7d28000)
        libdl.so.2 => /lib/libdl.so.2 (0xb7d24000)
        libpthread.so.0 => /lib/libpthread.so.0 (0xb7d10000)
        libstdc++.so.6 => /usr/lib/libstdc++.so.6 (0xb7c2f000)
        libm.so.6 => /lib/libm.so.6 (0xb7c0a000)
        libgcc_s.so.1 => /usr/lib/libgcc_s.so.1 (0xb7bff000)
        libc.so.6 => /lib/libc.so.6 (0xb7ade000)
        libXfixes.so.3 => /usr/lib/libXfixes.so.3 (0xb7ad9000)
        libz.so.1 => /usr/lib/libz.so.1 (0xb7ac6000)
        libexpat.so.1 => /usr/lib/libexpat.so.1 (0xb7aa7000)
        libXau.so.6 => /usr/lib/libXau.so.6 (0xb7aa4000)
        libXdmcp.so.6 => /usr/lib/libXdmcp.so.6 (0xb7a9f000)
        /lib/ld-linux.so.2 (0xb7f03000)

  • When Oracle 9i release 2 for Linux releases?

    Hi all,
    sorry for my borther, but I really wanna know the exact date that Oracle 9i release 2 for Linux releases?
    Thanks
    xiao

    Try here...
    http://technet.oracle.com/software/products/oracle9i/htdocs/linuxsoft.html

  • Need Lacie LightScribe labeler software for Mac

    I just purchased a Lacie LightScribe DVDRW with USB 2.0, and the lame people at Lacie decided to not give me a copy of their Lacie lightscribe software (after I kindly asked them) even though it would (according to them) work perfectly well with my USB 2.0 drive. For some unexplained reason, they would only bundle the software with the Firewire version of the drive.
    So anyway, I'm wondering if anyone can point me to some place, or can "give me" a copy of the software.
    I hate to purchase another Lacie drive just to get this software... which is kind of what the Lacie support rep hinted me to do ......

    Yi,
    Of course the drive works with the Mac.
    However, continue down the page, and you will see:
    "Mac software not included"
    It is less expensive, as it does not include the licensed Mac software. Some people already have the software.
    So, you may ask, how can I use the drive with my Mac then?
    - the drive will work for burning data CDs and DVDs on the Mac after installing the Disc Burning Profile for 10.3.x and 10.4.x; drive will work with itunes, iPhoto, and Finder to burn discs. This profile is a free download at our website. It will NOT provide LightScribe labeling capability.
    I am sorry that this was not clear to you; I still recommend that you exchange the drive for a model compatible with your computer, or return for a refund.
    Mike

  • Oracle for Linux - released?!?

    Yeah, I'm aware this might seem a bit foolish to ask, but
    when I call Oracle in Denmark (which seems natural to me, as
    I live there :) I am told that Oracle 8 for Linux isn't released
    yet. So what's the deep truth about this?
    /jan
    null

    1) Someone had suggested that the recent webcast with Larry Ellison would be about Database 12c, but that didn't make sense because the other presenter in the webcast was the head of SPARC.
    2) Amazon is taking orders for a book called Pro Oracle Database 12c Administration that is supposed to be published on April 17th.
    3) Apress Books has two titles announced for mid-May.
    I would assume that those books cannot be published before the product is released, so those dates might provide some indication.
    Edited by: Stew Ashton on Mar 30, 2013 9:21 AM

  • Oracle8i for Linux Release announcement

    I received a copy of this Oracle marketing announcement today:
    The Linux tidal wave continues and Oracle is right at the
    forefront. We have
    been experiencing tremendous demand on Linux since Oracle8 was
    announced for
    that platform last October. Over 50,000 developers have
    downloaded Oracle8
    for Linux from Oracle Technology Network (OTN) since March, with
    the first
    20,000 coming in just the first 10 days! We now have over 800
    paying
    customers with over half the orders coming from enterprise
    accounts and most
    of the remainder orders from mid-sized businesses.
    This week Oracle is announcing the shipping of Oracle8i for
    Linux. Already,
    20,000 developers have registered for early access. With new
    internet
    technologies like Java and XML built right into Oracle8i for
    Linux, this
    release promises to be the hottest yet.
    Read on for more information about:
    - What are we announcing?
    - What are the key messages?
    - What is the pricing for Oracle8i on Linux?
    - Why does Oracle care about Linux?
    - Who are Oracle's major Linux Partners?
    - Which products are available on Linux?
    - Who is driving the Oracle on Linux effort and what are we
    doing?
    - Where to find more information about Oracle on Linux?
    What are we announcing?
    Oracle is announcing today that it has been receiving extremely
    strong demand
    for its Linux based products over the past quarter and is also
    shipping
    Oracle8i for Linux to manufacturing.
    What are the key messages?
    Linux represents the ultimate commodity operating system -- its
    fast, reliable
    and almost free! Businesses can now spend their time focusing on
    the higher
    value software they buy to run their businesses (such as
    databases and applications).
    With over 800 customers paying for Oracle on Linux, Linux is
    progressing from
    its roots as a student and developer operating system to a viable
    deployment
    environment in large business.
    Oracle has the best database on Linux. With over 50,000 people
    using Oracle8
    and over 20,000 people registered through Oracle Technology
    Network (OTN) for
    Oracle8i, Oracle is the overwhelming choice for the Linux
    operating system.
    What is the pricing for Oracle8i on Linux?
    Pricing of Oracle8i on Linux follows the standard Oracle price
    list (see
    http://appsweb.us.oracle.com/amapp/). Linux may be a freeware
    operating
    system, but Oracle on Linux is not free. Oracle does offer
    developer licenses
    through Oracle Technology Network (OTN) which allows developers
    to use Oracle
    software for non-commercial use.
    Why does Oracle care about Linux?
    Linux is hot! It is rapidly becoming the preferred platform for
    small ISP's
    and is used extensively by many of the internet's largest portal
    sites. For
    Oracle, Linux is the fastest growing operating system, growing at
    three times
    that of WindowsNT. Oracle on Linux presents customers a viable
    low-cost, yet
    highly stable alternative to WindowsNT. That said, with 46% of
    the NT market,
    Oracle is also the best selling database on NT!
    Oracle now has over 800 customers on Linux. This statistic alone
    strongly
    contradicts the common perception that Linux is solely used by
    students and
    developers. Linux has already established a foothold in many
    Fortune 100
    companies and although deployments are still currently small
    compared to NT
    and Solaris, they are accelerating rapidly.
    Which products are available on Linux?
    Currently available on Linux are:
    - Oracle8.0.5 Standard and Enterprise Edition
    - Oracle8i Release 8.1.5
    - Oracle Application Server 4.0.7 (40 Bit)
    - Oracle Application Server 3.0.2 (40 Bit)
    - Oracle WebDB 2.0.5.6.1
    Who are Oracle's major Linux Partners?
    Redhat Software - Linux distributors. Oracle has also made an
    equity
    investment in RedHat. (http://www.redhat.com)
    Caldera System - Linux distributors. Novell spin-off, focus
    primarily on
    enterprise customers. (http://www.caldera.com)
    Turbolinux - Linux distributor. Has a mostly Asia presence.
    (http://www.turbolinux.com)
    VA Linux Systems - Hardware vendor, making Linux systems.
    (http://www.linux.com)
    Linuxcare - Linux support provider. (http://www.linuxcare.com)
    Who is driving the Oracle on Linux effort?
    There are two teams within Oracle working closely to drive the
    Oracle strategy
    and goals on Linux: Internet Platform Marketing and the Linux SBU
    (Strategic
    Business Unit).
    Where to find more information about Oracle on Linux?
    Internal: http://worldwide-marketing.us.oracle.com/iPlatform
    External: http://platforms.oracle.com/linux
    http://technet.oracle.com
    Email [email protected]
    Contacts: Hongwei Lu ([email protected])
    David Lee ([email protected])
    Press Release
    ORACLE CAPITALIZES ON ENTERPRISE DEMAND FOR LINUX OFFERINGS WITH
    ANNOUNCEMENT
    OF ORACLE8i ON LINUX
    Early Adopters Programs Draws Nearly 20,000 Developers
    REDWOOD SHORES, Calif., July 19, 1999--Oracle Corporation, the
    number one
    choice for e-business, today announced dramatic growth and demand
    for Oracle
    on Linux with strong adoption in both enterprise and general
    business markets.
    Oracle also announced the general availability of Oracle8i on
    Linux, after a
    successful early adopter's program.
    Since Oracle Corp. announced Oracle8 on Linux, there have been
    over 50,000
    downloads from Oracle Technology Network
    (http://technet.oracle.com/ ). Now,
    after the announcement of Oracle8i, there have been nearly 20,000
    registrants
    for early access in the first few weeks. Outside the development
    community,
    Oracle has also seen overwhelming customer adoption with an
    excess of 800
    paying customers today -- over half of these orders from
    enterprise accounts
    and the remainder from small to mid-sized businesses and
    organizations.
    "Until the availability of Oracle database on Linux, we either
    had to rely on
    NT or use one of the shareware database servers available for
    Linux," says
    Jonathan August, President and CEO of Internection, Inc., a
    company providing
    customized Internet services solutions to businesses, including
    web hosting
    and e-commerce solutions. "Neither solution provided us the
    security,
    performance, manageability or reliability required by our
    customers. Oracle
    brings enterprise credibility and robustness to our products. As
    a result,
    we've gained access to customers ranging from small businesses to
    Fortune 100
    enterprises like Prudential and Pfizer. Our total revenue since
    the addition
    of Oracle on Linux has increased by 250%."
    "Oracle on Linux combines enterprise level reliability,
    scalability and
    performance with a free, robust and well-supported operating
    system," says
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    e-commerce
    service provider. "It enables Xoom.com to better understand our
    members'
    needs and respond to them quickly. Oracle on Linux represents an
    extraordinary value and it gets the job done."
    "Oracle is committed to bringing superior technology to the Linux
    community,"
    says Chuck Rozwat, senior vice president of Server Technologies
    at Oracle.
    "Oracle8i on Linux comes with both Java and XML built right in.
    Together they
    offer the most cost-effective way to deploy scalable Internet
    applications."
    Oracle8i is the first and only database specifically designed for
    the
    Internet. Oracle8i extends Oracle's long-standing technology
    leadership in
    the areas of data management, transaction processing and data
    warehousing to
    the new medium of the Internet. Oracle8i is the centerpiece of
    Oracle's
    Internet Platform, which also includes Oracle Application Server
    and Oracle's
    Internet development tools.
    Oracle Corporation is the world's leading supplier of software
    for information
    management, and the world's second largest software company.
    With annual
    revenues of more than $8.8 billion, the company offers its
    database,
    application server, tools and application products, along with
    related
    consulting, education and support services, in more than 145
    countries around
    the world.
    For more information about Oracle, please call 650/506-7000.
    Oracle's World
    Wide Web address is (URL) http://www.oracle.com/.
    Trademarks
    Oracle is a registered trademark and Oracle8i is a trademark or
    registered
    trademark of Oracle corporation. Other names may be trademarks
    of their
    respective owners.
    Oracle Worldwide Marketing
    null

    Yeah, I got a couple of those....but if you go to Oracle, there
    is nothing about it, and nothing new on the OTN download...
    We can hope...
    DAVID
    Jamie Kinney (guest) wrote:
    : I received a copy of this Oracle marketing announcement today:
    : The Linux tidal wave continues and Oracle is right at the
    : forefront. We have
    : been experiencing tremendous demand on Linux since Oracle8 was
    : announced for
    : that platform last October. Over 50,000 developers have
    : downloaded Oracle8
    : for Linux from Oracle Technology Network (OTN) since March,
    with
    : the first
    : 20,000 coming in just the first 10 days! We now have over 800
    : paying
    : customers with over half the orders coming from enterprise
    : accounts and most
    : of the remainder orders from mid-sized businesses.
    : This week Oracle is announcing the shipping of Oracle8i for
    : Linux. Already,
    : 20,000 developers have registered for early access. With new
    : internet
    : technologies like Java and XML built right into Oracle8i for
    : Linux, this
    : release promises to be the hottest yet.
    : Read on for more information about:
    : - What are we announcing?
    : - What are the key messages?
    : - What is the pricing for Oracle8i on Linux?
    : - Why does Oracle care about Linux?
    : - Who are Oracle's major Linux Partners?
    : - Which products are available on Linux?
    : - Who is driving the Oracle on Linux effort and what are we
    : doing?
    : - Where to find more information about Oracle on Linux?
    : What are we announcing?
    : Oracle is announcing today that it has been receiving extremely
    : strong demand
    : for its Linux based products over the past quarter and is also
    : shipping
    : Oracle8i for Linux to manufacturing.
    : What are the key messages?
    : Linux represents the ultimate commodity operating system -- its
    : fast, reliable
    : and almost free! Businesses can now spend their time focusing
    on
    : the higher
    : value software they buy to run their businesses (such as
    : databases and applications).
    : With over 800 customers paying for Oracle on Linux, Linux is
    : progressing from
    : its roots as a student and developer operating system to a
    viable
    : deployment
    : environment in large business.
    : Oracle has the best database on Linux. With over 50,000 people
    : using Oracle8
    : and over 20,000 people registered through Oracle Technology
    : Network (OTN) for
    : Oracle8i, Oracle is the overwhelming choice for the Linux
    : operating system.
    : What is the pricing for Oracle8i on Linux?
    : Pricing of Oracle8i on Linux follows the standard Oracle price
    : list (see
    : http://appsweb.us.oracle.com/amapp/). Linux may be a freeware
    : operating
    : system, but Oracle on Linux is not free. Oracle does offer
    : developer licenses
    : through Oracle Technology Network (OTN) which allows developers
    : to use Oracle
    : software for non-commercial use.
    : Why does Oracle care about Linux?
    : Linux is hot! It is rapidly becoming the preferred platform
    for
    : small ISP's
    : and is used extensively by many of the internet's largest
    portal
    : sites. For
    : Oracle, Linux is the fastest growing operating system, growing
    at
    : three times
    : that of WindowsNT. Oracle on Linux presents customers a viable
    : low-cost, yet
    : highly stable alternative to WindowsNT. That said, with 46% of
    : the NT market,
    : Oracle is also the best selling database on NT!
    : Oracle now has over 800 customers on Linux. This statistic
    alone
    : strongly
    : contradicts the common perception that Linux is solely used by
    : students and
    : developers. Linux has already established a foothold in many
    : Fortune 100
    : companies and although deployments are still currently small
    : compared to NT
    : and Solaris, they are accelerating rapidly.
    : Which products are available on Linux?
    : Currently available on Linux are:
    : - Oracle8.0.5 Standard and Enterprise Edition
    : - Oracle8i Release 8.1.5
    : - Oracle Application Server 4.0.7 (40 Bit)
    : - Oracle Application Server 3.0.2 (40 Bit)
    : - Oracle WebDB 2.0.5.6.1
    : Who are Oracle's major Linux Partners?
    : Redhat Software - Linux distributors. Oracle has also made an
    : equity
    : investment in RedHat. (http://www.redhat.com)
    : Caldera System - Linux distributors. Novell spin-off, focus
    : primarily on
    : enterprise customers. (http://www.caldera.com)
    : Turbolinux - Linux distributor. Has a mostly Asia presence.
    : (http://www.turbolinux.com)
    : VA Linux Systems - Hardware vendor, making Linux systems.
    : (http://www.linux.com)
    : Linuxcare - Linux support provider. (http://www.linuxcare.com)
    : Who is driving the Oracle on Linux effort?
    : There are two teams within Oracle working closely to drive the
    : Oracle strategy
    : and goals on Linux: Internet Platform Marketing and the Linux
    SBU
    : (Strategic
    : Business Unit).
    : Where to find more information about Oracle on Linux?
    : Internal: http://worldwide-marketing.us.oracle.com/iPlatform
    : External: http://platforms.oracle.com/linux
    : http://technet.oracle.com
    : Email [email protected]
    : Contacts: Hongwei Lu ([email protected])
    : David Lee ([email protected])
    : Press Release
    : ORACLE CAPITALIZES ON ENTERPRISE DEMAND FOR LINUX OFFERINGS
    WITH
    : ANNOUNCEMENT
    : OF ORACLE8i ON LINUX
    : Early Adopters Programs Draws Nearly 20,000 Developers
    : REDWOOD SHORES, Calif., July 19, 1999--Oracle Corporation, the
    : number one
    : choice for e-business, today announced dramatic growth and
    demand
    : for Oracle
    : on Linux with strong adoption in both enterprise and general
    : business markets.
    : Oracle also announced the general availability of Oracle8i on
    : Linux, after a
    : successful early adopter's program.
    : Since Oracle Corp. announced Oracle8 on Linux, there have been
    : over 50,000
    : downloads from Oracle Technology Network
    : (http://technet.oracle.com/ ). Now,
    : after the announcement of Oracle8i, there have been nearly
    20,000
    : registrants
    : for early access in the first few weeks. Outside the
    development
    : community,
    : Oracle has also seen overwhelming customer adoption with an
    : excess of 800
    : paying customers today -- over half of these orders from
    : enterprise accounts
    : and the remainder from small to mid-sized businesses and
    : organizations.
    : "Until the availability of Oracle database on Linux, we either
    : had to rely on
    : NT or use one of the shareware database servers available for
    : Linux," says
    : Jonathan August, President and CEO of Internection, Inc., a
    : company providing
    : customized Internet services solutions to businesses, including
    : web hosting
    : and e-commerce solutions. "Neither solution provided us the
    : security,
    : performance, manageability or reliability required by our
    : customers. Oracle
    : brings enterprise credibility and robustness to our products.
    As
    : a result,
    : we've gained access to customers ranging from small businesses
    to
    : Fortune 100
    : enterprises like Prudential and Pfizer. Our total revenue
    since
    : the addition
    : of Oracle on Linux has increased by 250%."
    : "Oracle on Linux combines enterprise level reliability,
    : scalability and
    : performance with a free, robust and well-supported operating
    : system," says
    : Nick Marden, technical director of e-commerce, Xoom.com, and
    : e-commerce
    : service provider. "It enables Xoom.com to better understand
    our
    : members'
    : needs and respond to them quickly. Oracle on Linux represents
    an
    : extraordinary value and it gets the job done."
    : "Oracle is committed to bringing superior technology to the
    Linux
    : community,"
    : says Chuck Rozwat, senior vice president of Server Technologies
    : at Oracle.
    : "Oracle8i on Linux comes with both Java and XML built right in.
    : Together they
    : offer the most cost-effective way to deploy scalable Internet
    : applications."
    : Oracle8i is the first and only database specifically designed
    for
    : the
    : Internet. Oracle8i extends Oracle's long-standing technology
    : leadership in
    : the areas of data management, transaction processing and data
    : warehousing to
    : the new medium of the Internet. Oracle8i is the centerpiece of
    : Oracle's
    : Internet Platform, which also includes Oracle Application
    Server
    : and Oracle's
    : Internet development tools.
    : Oracle Corporation is the world's leading supplier of software
    : for information
    : management, and the world's second largest software company.
    : With annual
    : revenues of more than $8.8 billion, the company offers its
    : database,
    : application server, tools and application products, along with
    : related
    : consulting, education and support services, in more than 145
    : countries around
    : the world.
    : For more information about Oracle, please call 650/506-7000.
    : Oracle's World
    : Wide Web address is (URL) http://www.oracle.com/.
    : Trademarks
    : Oracle is a registered trademark and Oracle8i is a trademark or
    : registered
    : trademark of Oracle corporation. Other names may be trademarks
    : of their
    : respective owners.
    : Oracle Worldwide Marketing
    null

  • New Skype for Linux released, version 4.3 | Edit: Now in Repo's

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    ninian wrote:
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