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Toppost: jeg glemte at jeg ville have gravet lidt i Kina-Linux, så det kommer lidt forsinket her. Den nederste er efter min mening den mest interessante, uddrag her: ... largest banks and virtually all government offices are expected to migrate to Linux, [...] Men konkrete statistikker er der altså ikke meget af. Det fremgår, at det er Microsoft BSA-kampagnen, som har ansporet denne Linux interesse. [Mærkelig, egentlig.] > On Fri, 14 Apr 2006 11:41:36 +0200 > Anders wrote: > > > JP skriver om Kina idag: "Fremover er det forbudt at sælge pc'er > > uden præinstalleret styresystem." > > > > Det bliver spændende at se hvilken betydning det får Linux på > > det store kinesiske marked 2003: Announcements of major Linux initiatives have become a daily occurrence in Asia this year. http://www.palmsource.com/about/cms_linuxletter.html How we'll do it. We are acquiring China MobileSoft, a leading Chinese mobile phone software company. CMS has been developing a version of Linux with optimizations designed for smart mobile devices, especially around battery management and fast boot time. We will be using that technology as the foundation of Palm OS. 2004 http://www.benking.co.uk/art/Linux_challenger_is_open_source_of_debate.php Asia will be the most fertile ground. "Linux is the politically correct choice in China, where the government has indicated their support for it," says Ben Wood, principal analyst at research group Gartner. April 06, 2006 http://www.infoworld.com/article/06/04/06/77208_HNpiracymschina_1.html Microsoft will continue its efforts to stop software piracy by announcing an agreement with two Chinese computer makers 2006 (Januar) http://www.infotech.com/MR/Issues/20060221/Articles/Crouching%20Linux,%20Hidden%20Microsoft,-c-,%20China's%20Piracy%20Struggle.aspx [...klip ...] A Linux Solution for China Since the legitimacy of software in China is suspect, many companies are advocating Linux as a more favorable alternative for maintaining software compliance. This option has become more viable recently. On January 13, 2006, the Chinese government and the Free Standards Group launched an initiative to get all Chinese Linux distributions to comply with the Linux Standards Base. This is a critical step as it will assure that all Chinese Linux applications run on the various versions of Linux. Already, the uptake of Linux has been dramatic. Several of China's largest banks and virtually all government offices are expected to migrate to Linux, or have migrated already. In addition to established vendors such as Red Hat and Novell, numerous local vendors are also emerging, including Red Flag, Japan-based Turbolinux, and China Standard Software. A key challenge for vendors will be convincing customers to pay for Linux services - a difficult proposition in China, where companies largely view Linux as a "free" solution. -- donald_j_axel donax snabela get2net.dk -- http://d-axel.dk/
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