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IBM seeks knockout blow in SCO case
Legals experts see confidence in latest IBM filings
InfoWorld ^
| March 30, 2004
| Robert McMillan, IDG News Service
Posted on 03/31/2004 10:14:57 AM PST by Ernest_at_the_Beach
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To: Ernest_at_the_Beach
If only Peachtree and Axys would run on Linux or Mac, we would dump Microsoft in a flash; overnight.
2
posted on
03/31/2004 10:19:12 AM PST
by
First_Salute
(May God save our democratic-republican government, from a government by judiciary.)
To: *tech_index; Salo; shadowman99; Nick Danger; rdb3; CatoRenasci; Robert_Paulson2; general_re; ...
fyi
3
posted on
03/31/2004 10:20:53 AM PST
by
Ernest_at_the_Beach
(The terrorists and their supporters declared war on the United States - and war is what they got!!!!)
To: Ernest_at_the_Beach
Micro$oft will allow SCO to hang out and dry.
Blessings, Bobo
4
posted on
03/31/2004 10:22:03 AM PST
by
bobo1
To: First_Salute
5
posted on
03/31/2004 10:23:30 AM PST
by
adam_az
(Call your state Republican party office and VOLUNTEER FOR A CAMPAIGN!!!)
To: First_Salute
What are those two packages?
6
posted on
03/31/2004 10:26:37 AM PST
by
Ernest_at_the_Beach
(The terrorists and their supporters declared war on the United States - and war is what they got!!!!)
To: Ernest_at_the_Beach
See Big Blue.
See Big Blue school the punks.
School, big Blue, school.
To: adam_az; First_Salute
Description
Peachtree Complete® Accounting includes
the robust, network-ready accounting
features you want, and helps provide
the valuable insight you need. Better
manage your accounting and business
with such advanced features as job costing,
time and billing, the Financial Manager,
and more! Peachtree Complete helps you
get the insight behind your numbers.
That answers half of my question, thanks.
8
posted on
03/31/2004 10:30:28 AM PST
by
Ernest_at_the_Beach
(The terrorists and their supporters declared war on the United States - and war is what they got!!!!)
To: Ernest_at_the_Beach
Um, try scrolling down
Peachtree Complete 8.0
by tofnron on Tuesday January 15th 2002, 17:41
The program will run under wine. With a few issues; slow to load, more than a minute; the background overlays the forms; the cursor becomes transparent over the active form. These "features may have to do with Peachw.exe tight intergration with MSIE, but that's as much help as I can give right now. One other thing to use peachw over a network you must have a samba share that looks like the window share. Any other users out there.
[post new] [reply to this]
RE: Peachtree Complete 8.0
by Anonymous on Wednesday May 1st 2002, 23:27
Working on it. I'll let you know in a couple of weeks.
[post new] [reply to this]
any help yet?
by Anonymous on Wednesday October 30th 2002, 9:49
Could really use this!!
Thanks
Garret
Ruffdogs
[post new] [reply to this]
Peachtree Printing
by Anonymous on Sunday December 8th 2002, 21:39
I have Peachtree 7.0 working under Wine on Gentoo. I ahve some
similar problems to above with disappearing icons, and buttons,
but I can get by with a repaint.
What I really need is printing. Im too new to wine to know what
the fsck I am doing, and I really don't like cups because I don't
understand how it works yet. Its too funky, but i'll force myself
to learn it if lprng wont cut it. What I really want/need is simply
to output the invoices/forms to a postscript file. I don't need to print
it. But my print setup is not working:
Under [wine]
"Printer" = "on"
... later in spooler ...
[spooler]
"FILE:" = "tmp.ps"
"LPT1:" = "wine.ps"
"LPT2:" = "|gs -sDEVICE=bj200 -sOutputFile=/tmp/fred -q -"
"LPT3:" = "/dev/lp3"
[ports]
;"read" = "0x779,0x379,0x280-0x2a0"
;"write" = "0x779,0x379,0x280-0x2a0"
Ok, so what next? Please let me know at
jax@fortuitous.com Thanks...
I'll move to Peachtree 8.0 if you think its supported better.
Also, what is better for emulation, NT4.0 or win98 ? win95?
I'm using win95 for the filesystem emulation.
Thanks,
-pc
9
posted on
03/31/2004 10:34:07 AM PST
by
adam_az
(Call your state Republican party office and VOLUNTEER FOR A CAMPAIGN!!!)
To: Ernest_at_the_Beach
Axys is a portfolio management document processor.
After you have collected all kinds of information about your investments, and you need to put that into a report, use Axys.
Well, some folks use Excel and hire VBA/macro writers to polish several workbooks into one.
We use Axys.
I'd like to, or I expect that someday we will be able to, use OpenOffice, but that app. has yet to have a reasonable macro language for business.
Linux would be great, if it really were practical as a workstation for the office. It's closer, and closer, but not yet.
Do you know how much of a "special op" IBM might have, along that line of encouraging software makers to make their software --- the real software that businesses use --- over to the Linux box?
10
posted on
03/31/2004 10:57:30 AM PST
by
First_Salute
(May God save our democratic-republican government, from a government by judiciary.)
To: adam_az
A problem with using Linux, has been that Linux developers have tended to expect business to accept the "hammer and tong" methods of Linux setup.
Such beating around the bushes to make a multitude of Linxu features work, is both cost-prohibitive and a "big waste of time."
Red Hat Linux 9.x was the first Linux "level" of OS that has, what you might say, "arrived."
Yet basic business applications are unavailable.
When OpenOffice has a reliable, refined macro language --- documented in print, books available, etc. --- then we will see a lot more interest in actually paying for setting up Linux in the office.
Otherwise, Linux is handy as a file server, for which, in our case, we are grateful. In addition, it is handy as a rescue scheme for retrieving data from Windows OS hard drive disks that are in trouble.
But as a machine tool with which to administer and produce, Linux has yet to offer something.
11
posted on
03/31/2004 11:03:04 AM PST
by
First_Salute
(May God save our democratic-republican government, from a government by judiciary.)
To: First_Salute
Do you know how much of a "special op" IBM might have,NO!
But IBM does understand Business Applications.
12
posted on
03/31/2004 11:03:18 AM PST
by
Ernest_at_the_Beach
(The terrorists and their supporters declared war on the United States - and war is what they got!!!!)
To: Ernest_at_the_Beach
Thanks - if you hit Groklaw today it sure likes like the Nazgul are in their element. SCO is in trouble: their fraudulent case is a dead-bang loser and it looks like IBM may be calling in the SEC.
13
posted on
03/31/2004 4:12:44 PM PST
by
Salo
(You have the right to free speech - as long as you are not dumb enough to actually try it.)
To: Salo
14
posted on
03/31/2004 10:43:47 PM PST
by
Bush2000
To: Salo
Oh, wait. Which SEC investigation? IBM is also being investigated by the SEC for its dealings in Korea:
15
posted on
03/31/2004 10:45:51 PM PST
by
Bush2000
To: Ernest_at_the_Beach
IBM seeks knockout blow in SCO case Legals experts see confidence in latest IBM filings
IBM files motion. World yawns.
16
posted on
03/31/2004 10:51:57 PM PST
by
Bush2000
Hopefully, this circus of changing claims is coming to an end:
In February this year, SCO amended its complaint to include charges that IBM had violated its Unix copyrights.
July 25, 2003:
MozillaQuest Magazine: Does SCO have registered copyrights for JFS, NUMA, and RCU?Blake Stowell: No we don't, but this is not a copyright case. This is a contracts case. We have taken IBM to court because they are in breach of contract.
MozillaQuest Magazine: If so, is that the same JFS, NUMA, and RCU code that is in the Linux kernel?
Blake Stowell: I can't give you the exact location, but yes, it is in Linux.
MozillaQuest Magazine: Does SCO have registered copyrights for the Unix extensions developed by IBM?
Blake Stowell: No, IBM has those copyrights, but this is not about copyrights. It is about the breaking of a contract.
MozillaQuest Magazine: If not, does SCO claim that it is entitled to register copyrights for the Unix extensions developed by IBM?
Blake Stowell: SCO will not register those because they do not belong to SCO. They belong to IBM.
link
17
posted on
03/31/2004 11:13:23 PM PST
by
D-fendr
To: Bush2000
Unlike the MS Toadies, SCO - not you, IBM can afford to pay any SEC fines. If you go to Groklaw and read the latest, you'll see several references to SCO being a pump-and-dump stock scam in IBM's filings. It looks like SCO/MS is going to lose the case. Linux and the GPL will survive. Sorry.
Why? Is IBM going to plead guilty?
18
posted on
04/01/2004 4:15:39 AM PST
by
Salo
(You have the right to free speech - as long as you are not dumb enough to actually try it.)
To: Bush2000
Oh, wait. Which SEC investigation? IBM is also being investigated by the SEC for its dealings in Korea: Hurts, huh? Your one man war on anything but Microsoft has turned you into this fickle, ear spittingly shrill lapdog. Who will you bleat about once this facade is torn down?
19
posted on
04/01/2004 4:22:19 AM PST
by
Glenn
(The two keys to character: 1) Learn how to keep a secret. 2) ...)
To: Bush2000
SEC investigates IBM. Investors yawn.
Meanwhile....
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