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:LinuxInsider: The Open Source Government
LinuxInsider: The Open Source Government
May 14, 2004, 22 :00 UTC (1 Talkback[s]) (7314 reads)

(Other stories by Ed Scannell and Grant Gross)

"2004 may be the year for open source software to catch on in a big way in government agencies. For years, federal, state, and local agencies have been using open source software--some in the open, some on the sly--but the extent of open source's proliferation in public agencies remains unknown, as few hard numbers are available.

"Government agencies have implemented open source solutions that range from Linux running, data-collection computers on Naval Oceanographic Office survey ships to a Web-based tool that allows the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) to quickly process the visas of foreign workers scheduled to train in the United States. USAID's Web-based Visa Compliance System, which went live in January, was developed using the open source Python programming language and runs on the Linux OS, PostgreSQL database, and Apache Web server, says Peter Gallagher, president of IT contractor DevIS..."

Complete Story

Related Stories:
China Daily: Open Source Software Faces Hardship(May 11, 2004)
ElectricNews: Review of Government OSS Position Urged(May 07, 2004)
LinuxWorld Australia: Govt Denies Proprietary Software a Security Risk(May 04, 2004)


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