SuSE bundles Linux server for business

By Margaret Kane
Staff Writer, CNET News

Post a comment

Related Stories: UnitedLinux moves closer to OS goal
September 18, 2002; SuSE Linux to include StarOffice 6
June 10, 2002

SuSE Linux is bundling e-mail and groupware applications with its Linux server operating system in a new product aimed at the business market.

The SuSE Linux Openexchange Server features SuSE's Linux Enterprise Server. Customers of SuSE's Linux eMail Server 3.x and Maintenance Service will be able to migrate to the new product, the company said.

Linux, a Unix-like operating system, is open source, meaning developers release their versions for free download and share improvements with others. Companies like SuSE make money primarily by selling support and services.

SuSE has been working with other Linux developers on UnitedLinux, a uniform version of Linux for businesses.

The Openexchange Server bundle, expected to be available in mid-November, includes four CDs, manuals, 30 days of installation support, and 12 months of system maintenance. A base license of ten groupware clients and an unlimited number of e-mail clients is $1,249.

The product includes features such as a Web mail client, scheduling, central address and document management, and a group discussion forum.

Latest tech news headlines

Apple confirms acquiring music site Lala
Posted in Media Maverick by Greg Sandoval

December 6, 2009 7:15 PM PST
Amazon to open bricks-and-mortar stores?
Posted in Technically Incorrect by Chris Matyszczyk

December 6, 2009 12:23 PM PST
Apple MacBook vs. HP Envy (part 2)
Posted in Nanotech - The Circuits Blog by Brooke Crothers

December 6, 2009 12:05 PM PST
See all headlines

RSS Feeds

Add headlines from CNET News to your homepage or feedreader.

More feeds available in our RSS feed index.

Markets: Market news, charts, SEC filings, and more; Related quotes; Dow Jones Industrials (0.22%) 22.75 10,388.90; S&P 500 (0.55%) 6.06 1,105.98; NASDAQ (0.98%) 21.21 2,194.35; CNET TECH (0.29%) 4.71 1,602.07

Inside CNET News

Scroll Left Scroll Right

Nanotech - The Circuits Blog
Apple MacBook vs. HP Envy (part 2)
The MacBook Pro and Air both now face tough competition from Hewlett-Packard: a response to reader comments.
Gallery
Top-rated reviews of the week (photos)
Software, Interrupted
Brazil looks to ban video games while U.S. makes ratings work
Ratings on video games are working surprisingly well in the U.S. Brazil should avoid costly legislation and adopt a similar system.
Beyond Binary
Windows 7 family pack starting to sell out
Microsoft had said it was a "while supplies last" offer and, sure enough, supplies are starting to run out. It's still available at Amazon, though.
Video
Microsoft's new mapping tricks
Media Maverick
Apple confirms acquiring music site Lala
Apple acknowledges that it has purchased the struggling streaming service but declined to comment on reports that Lala was bought for very little money.
Video
A window into the Microsoft Store
Green Tech
'Green' gas and diesel get boost in biofuel grants
Federal government pumps more than $600 million in projects to demonstrate advanced biofuels, including cellulosic ethanol and plant-based replacements for diesel, jet fuel, and gasoline.
Technically Incorrect
Bartender, gimme a beer from outer space
Japanese brewer Sapporo launches a beer it says is made from barley grown on the International Space Station. The 250 winners of a lottery for it will each receive a six-pack.
Gallery
Solar Impulse aircraft flies, briefly (photos)
Digital City Podcast
A modest proposal: Détente between Mac and PC laptop fans
In the spirit of the holiday season, we have a proposal for peace between PC and Mac laptop users--or at least finding some middle ground both sides can agree with.
30 Days of Innovation
Build muscle, charge your phone with YoGen
Easy Energy will launch the YoGen at CES 2010, a mobile charger that solely relies on hand power. The pocket-size charger lets you generates energy by repeatedly pulling a ripcord.