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🕑Jul 30, 2005 🖋John Locke 💬1

Open Source Medical Records

Putting together a proposal for a potential client, we've unearthed a couple of cool Electronic Medical Record (EMR) applications.

🕑Jul 27, 2005 🖋John Locke 💬0

Security Bulletins, computers, and cars

It's been a bad week for computer security. Basically, if you use the Internet and have a computer, it needs updating. Even Mac and Linux users are affected.

First off, Windows. For those of you trying to limp along with Windows 98, ME, or NT, I'm sorry to say we've reached the end of the line. Microsoft has announced that they do not plan to release a fix for these operating systems, for the critical vulnerability revealed earlier this week. If you use any Windows 98 or ME machines to browse the Internet, you're vulnerable, and the only thing you can do is update to a newer operating system.

🕑Jul 10, 2005 🖋John Locke 💬0

Contrasting views on "Intellectual Property"

Today, there's a review in the New York Times about Hot Property, a new book by Pat Choate that essentially claims the US is in technology decline because of "piracy."

From the article:

🕑Jul 05, 2005 🖋John Locke 💬0

Hardware hacking an Internet phone

We're looking to set up an office phone line using Asterisk at Home. The latest version has added a custom SugarCRM package, allowing you to have Sugar dial out for you. Very cool feature.

🕑Jul 05, 2005 🖋John Locke 💬0

A secure email archive

For those who need to keep an archive of every sent or received in an organization, here's a brief story about how to create one securely and automatically.

🕑Jun 22, 2005 🖋John Locke 💬0

OpenOffice now fully cross platform

OpenOffice.org is a full-featured office suite, with a word processor, spreadsheet, presentation software, and drawing software. It's been available at OpenOffice.org for years, for Windows, Linux, Mac, and other operating systems.

🕑Jun 21, 2005 🖋John Locke 💬0

Linus Torvalds gazing into his crystal ball

Good Morning Silicon Valley has an interview with Linus Torvalds, the creator of the Linux kernel. He talks about where the technology industry is going, comparing Microsoft to IBM.