Suse linux and microsoft teaming up. World Domination?
I’m writing a 15 page research paper on linux right now, well more like researching right now for the paper. Started searching through google about linux and eventually found out that Novell and Microsoft has teamed up.
Okay theres two parts to this post.
One what do you think i should write the paper on?
Two. I’m leaning on talking about how Novell and Microsoft has teamed up and what that means for the rest of the industry.
I go to school for Internet/Network Engineering and right now I have no idea in what direction I want to go with it. This paper is making me feel as if I should get really good with suse linux, since it’s a cheaper route than windows for companies and with suse and microsoft teaming up the interoperability seems great between the two. I was leaning more as just being a microsoft man since alot of people use microsoft, but if the economy is driving users towards linux and if suse linux is with microsoft Id think the merger would make this version of linux be everywhere as is microsoft is everywhere and it be the most valuable thing to know.
That’s just what assumptions and thoughts that are going through my mind.
I just want to hear what you think I should write the linux paper on and or am I correct about this merger making microsoft and novell suse linux a huge monopoly on the computer world, and would that make a good a paper?
Tagged with: alot of people • assumptions • computer world • economy • google • internet network engineering • interoperability • Linux • merger • Microsoft • microsoft man • monopoly • novell • page research paper
Filed under: Microsoft
Like this post? Subscribe to my RSS feed and get loads more!
Start off by taking a look at Boycott Novell’s Main Page
http://boycottnovell.com/wiki/index.php?title=Main_Page
This is merely to answer your question and not necessarily an opinion of mine.
LUg.
Before you start writing a paper I would advise you to learn to write a sentence. your grammar is appalling. You are not going to score any points for that. The actual collaboration between Novell and Microsoft is sharing of information, something Microsoft has always avoided. They are now being cooperative with source code information, while still retaining their own control on it. It does mean that when you find a site requiring, say, Microsoft Silverlight on a Suse Linux machine, you now get a link to Novell Moonlight, a direct Linux alternative. It actually means they are accepting that Linux exists as a viable operating system.