I'm sending this on to Scope. The mail is open and all I have to do is
click Send if nobody has any objections. Unfortunetly I can only wait
until about 3:10pm or so...
Donncha.
Brenda Smith wrote:
>> Publicity Info required as follows: -
>> The information that we receive will be included in our Preview Magazine,
> which is posted on April 18th to all pre-regestered visitors (approx run
> 10,000).
>> 1. PRODUCT LOCATOR (Please delete what does not that apply to your exhibit)
Networking Operating Systems
>> Accounts Software, Back-up & Data Storage, business Software Applications,
> Development Tools, Enterprise Management, Groupware & Imaging/RDBMS,
> Internet Services, Intranet Software/Security, Web Site
> Development/Consultancy, Mobile Computing/Wireless Networking, Printers
> Print Management, DTP Multimedia & Presentations, Networking Operating
> Systems/Management, Networking Hardware/Cabling Systems, Systems
> Integration/Connectivity, Telecomms/Datacomms, Training & Support.
>> 2. STAND HIGHLIGHT (nominate ONE feature as the highlight of your exhibit
> (e.g. product launch)
Details of our own Linux Expo will be available at the show.
>> 3. COMPETITIONS OR SPECIAL OFFERS (these will be highlighted in our
> pre-show publicity)
>> 4. DETAILS OF YOUR EXHIBIT (Maximum 200 words)
>
Linux is not a recent phenomenon. It is a culmination of over fifteen
years work by some of the world's most talented programmers whose intent
was to create a stable operating system that was both free of charge,
and free to change. The project came to fruition in 1991 with the
completion of Linus Torvalds' revolutionary work on the core of Linux,
its kernel.
Linux runs on almost any computer in existence, from Palm Pilots to
digital cameras, from home computers to mainframes, and it is being
recognised by large American multinationals who require stability and
reliability from their servers.
These fortune 500 corporations recognise the immediate benefits Linux
can offer to any company. The productivity benefits are without a doubt
Linux's trump card offering many Irish companies zero or low downtime on
their critical servers, and without having to make any modifications to
their existing Windows based workstations. Linux is more than capable
of delivering any service that a Windows computer may request, from file
serving, email, web access, and security to providing a bridge between
different computer platforms. Linux can bridge the gap between PCs and
Macintoshes seamlessly, offer everyone in an office Internet access
through one modem while still fulfilling its server tasks.
Above all, Linux is efficient. A modern PC running Linux in use as a
central server will rarely use more than 40% of its processing capacity,
which means more free cpu cycles to increase your business'
productivity, and more scope to integrate new PC's into your office as
your business develops.
If you feel your business can benefit from the head start Linux can give
you, then the Linux.ie staff at the Windows World Exhibition will he
happy to answer any questions you may have.
Maintained by the ILUG website team. The aim of Linux.ie is to
support and help commercial and private users of Linux in Ireland. You can
display ILUG news in your own webpages, read backend
information to find out how. Networking services kindly provided by HEAnet, server kindly donated by
Dell. Linux is a trademark of Linus Torvalds,
used with permission. No penguins were harmed in the production or maintenance
of this highly praised website. Looking for the
Indian Linux Users' Group? Try here. If you've read all this and aren't a lawyer: you should be!