Leigh Dyer looks at Sun’s attempts to keep Solaris relevant in a Linux world.

Sun's latest quarterly products announcement emphasises servers, workstations and storage in a growing push towards utility computing and lower cost networking, company executives said.

Recognising that the Linux desktop market is only going to grow, and that there's money to made in the corporate arena, Sun's Java Desktop 2003 is squarely aimed at companies looking for a cheap, easy, and compatible alternative to Microsoft's (often expensive) dominance.

Sun UltraSPARC In 1995, eight years after the first SPARC Station was introduced, Sun went 64-bit with the debut of its UltraSPARC I RISC processor; the first model ran at 143MHz and had 128-bi

Sun has forged a path onto more government desktops, signing a four-year deal with the NSW Government as trials of StarOffice are underway in six government agencies.

Logical Domains supports up to 32 virtual environments on Niagara.

Impossible to marry enterprise and community needs in oneopen source licence.

Sun adds mobile Java to the open source mix.

NetBeans IDE and JBoss Application Server installer.

A global screensaver for a global age.

Provides information about the moon and, to a lesser degree, the Sun, This program will graphicall...

To many peoples surprise, Microsoft liked Java too: it invested heavily in the technology and the capabilities of the platform, writing both development tools and the JIT run-time for the Windows plat

Want to break free from a Microsoft world? Leigh Dyer looks at the alternatives.

Tighter integration with Microsoft Office in this release