Openwashing Example and Mary Jo Foley Still Attacking GNU/Linux for Microsoft (Now From "Directions on Microsoft" With a New Hat)
-
Unicorn Media ☛ Bluesky Appears to Be the Winner in the Fight Between Musk and Brazil [Ed: Bluesky is proprietary and FOSS Force should know better, not resort to this openwashing with a dash in "open-source"; a lot of stuff "runs on open source software" but is actually proprietary]
Bluesky, which runs on open source software and is based on an open protocol for social platforms...
-
The Register UK ☛ We know 'Linux is a cancer' but could CentOS chaos spell opportunity for Microsoft? [Ed: Mary Jo Foley is not an analyst but a three-decade-long Microsoft propagandist and mole, now working for a Microsoft marketing company]
Directions on Microsoft analyst Mary Jo Foley suggests the distribution, tuned to be lightweight and secure, has the potential to reach a wider audience.
-
Would you adopt Microsoft's Azure Linux as your Linux distribution (if you could)? [Ed: Mary Jo Foley is still doing Microsoft propaganda, but she uses a different platform after leaving ZDNet. She helps Microsoft EEE basically, trying to "own" what it is attacking.]
More of this:
-
Bookmarks | And now for Microsoft Linux? [Ed: Microsoft attacking Linux, as usual, the EEE way]
These are the articles, videos, podcasts and more that caught the attention of TechCentral’s editorial team in the past 24 hours.
Would you adopt Microsoft’s Azure Linux as your Linux distribution (if you could)? Mary Jo Foley, a US tech journalist with decades of experience covering Microsoft, speculates in this article that the US software giant could soon release its own version of Linux to compete directly with the likes of Ubuntu, Suse and Red Hat. The article explores whether users would adopt Microsoft’s Azure Linux distribution if it were made available to them. It’s intriguing speculation and suggests Microsoft is increasingly leaning towards Linux-based systems for cloud-native, containerised environments, indicating a potential hybrid future for Windows. It could reshape the enterprise IT landscape. Read more on Directions on Microsoft. DM