It's a shiny new dace for the organization behind the popular open source Web server. In 10 years the non-profit foundation has grown from its initial project, HTTP Web Server, to more than 60 projects.

E-mail is approaching its 30th birthday, and Sendmail, the granddaddy of all mail transfer agents, is still going strong.

The two companies have teamed up to improve the performance-per-watt of EMC's cloud-based storage system.

The whole point of having a wireless enterprise infrastructure is to increase mobility and reduce cables. A new effort from Aruba Networks aims to help cut the cord everywhere in a network.

The networking vendor expands its footprint while continuing to challenge Cisco.

Ubuntu 9.10 RC is now available, and testers are being sought.

Gartner says only 16 percent of workloads are now running on virtual machines. It expects that figure to surge to 50 percent by 2012.

A few weeks ago, IBM and Canonical revealed plans to deliver Linux desktops and software to Africa. On Tuesday, they expanded the offering to the United States.

Microsoft has completed development on Exchange 2010. The new version of the mail server will ship on Nov. 9 at the company's TechEd Conference in Berlin.

A severe bug is causing data loss for many who neglected to back up.

Kerio Mail Server is now certified for Microsoft Windows 7 as well as Mac OS X 10.6, also known as Snow Leopard.

The Apache Software Foundation Monday released a new update to its Apache HTTP server.

NEC's new server addition delivers constant uptime and improved disaster recovery for less than $20,000.

The latest HP UX release focuses on memory, availability and security features.

Virtually Speaking: Intel began pimping its Single Root I/O Virtualization (SR-IOV) solution at this week's IDF. Dell, Citrix Red Hat, Neterion and others have already hopped on board.

Last night's speech from Larry Ellison shed some light on his plans for Sun.

Although the development process has made Linus Torvald's job easier, more care must be taken to reduce bloat.

Ubuntu Linux founder Mark Shuttleworth Monday revealed the name of 2010's first Ubuntu release. Ubuntu 10.04 will be named the Lucid Lynx.

It may be an Active Directory world, but Likewise Open 5.3 makes it possible for Linux and Mac users to join in the conversation.