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[Satechblog.com] SAtechBlog: When I started this blog, the main intent was to showcase the cooland very smart people who live here in San Antonio involved in ourtechnology community and create a conversation. Add in a bit of lifestyle, humor, fun, and great places to shop, eatand play and you've got the making of an amazing place to live, raise afamily, and create wealth.

[Twincitiesminnesotablog.com] Twin Cities, Minnesota: Vikings: Today is the first time I'd bothered to read the Star Tribune's Vikings Diary series written by tackle Bryant McKinnie. Call me crazy, but I calculated that the odds were not all that good that a young kid busy with a professional football career would 1) not have much time to devote to a weekly column, 2) very likely would be a pretty awful writer, and 3) as a current player, would probably not provide any insight into the game for fear of either tipping the team's hand to opponents or saying anything potentially controversial.

[Ipmediamonitor.com] IP Media Monitor: SECURITY - articles: Sourceforge provides discussion boards, tracks source code changes and hosts downloads for around 100,000 open-source projects.A number of Web hosting companies around the world, among them OVH SAS of Roubaix, France, offer local copies, or mirrors, of the complete Sourceforge site to spread the load. But soon after deputies voted, OVH Chief Executive Officer Octave Klaba wrote to his customers to tell them: "We are going to remove Emule from our mirror of Sourceforge."As well as announcing Emule's impending removal from the OVH mirror of Sourceforge, Klaba warned customers that they too face a fine or prison for distributing P-to-P software, and said the company will close down any of its servers found running or hosting such software.OVH's move has prompted French supporters of open-source software to open a "reserve"

[P2p-zone.com] P2P-Zone - Peer-To-Peer News - The Week In Review - April 29th, ’06: If you subscribe to AT&T's Project Lightspeed service, will you be able to use the 30 Mbps line coming into your house for, say, downloading high-definition movies from Apple, high-definition home videos from YouTube, or some other bandwidth-heavy application we haven't yet dreamed of? Or, instead, will AT&T reserve the line for its own TV service and for data from other companies that pay a fee -- thereby making AT&T the arbiter of content in your home?

Reflected tags on Technorati: Blog, Iptv, IPTVision