Microsoft has stepped up its crusade against Linux and similar operating systems by providing a set of tools for migrating applications to Windows:
The company announced a new version of Services for Unix (SFU), a collection of tools that help Windows systems to work with installations based on the Unix operating system and its open-source derivative, Linux. Microsoft previously charged $99 per client or server to use SFU. But the new version, 3.5, will be free for any customer using a current Windows operating system. The software is available for download from Microsoft’s Web site.
SFU packages an array of tools designed to accomplish two main tasks: that of allowing Unix and Windows systems to work together by using common file systems, directories and other resources; and that of helping information technology workers to migrate applications from Unix to Windows.
ZDNet
Microsoft takes on Linux with free tools
» Adobe Delivers Flash Player 9 for Linux
» Microsoft Aims to Scuttle Pirate Copies of Vista
» Grisoft Introduces AVG Linux Free
» Linux Noob Guide
» Shuttle Launches Complete System Management Utility, XPC Tools
» Microsoft and SWsoft Collaborate to Offer Free Web Site Builder for Hosters - Download Link
» Sony PSP Will Run Windows and Linux
» Xandros Desktop OS Version 3 Business Edition
» Microsoft Releases More Longhorn Code
» Microsoft Shipping 64-bit Windows - Win64 Upgrade Link
» 64-bit vs 32-bit Performance
» New Linux Display Driver - March 31
» DirectX 9 Final Released
» The Nvidia Linux Advantage
» New Linux Display Drivers - Dec 11 2002


del.icio.us
Digg
Furl
Netscape
Yahoo! My Web
StumbleUpon
Google Bookmarks
Technorati
BlinkList
Newsvine
ma.gnolia
reddit
Windows Live
Tailrank

