<press>
  <cvs:keywords xmlns:cvs="http://www.FreeBSD.org/XML/CVS" version="1.0">
    <cvs:keyword name="freebsd">
      $FreeBSD$
    </cvs:keyword>
  </cvs:keywords>

  <year>
    <name>2000</name>

    <month>
      <name>12</name>

      <story>
	<name>BSD Ports Collection Basics</name>
	<url>http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2000/12/21/Big_Scary_Daemons.html</url>
	<site-name>OnLamp.com</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.onlamp.com/</site-url>
	<date>21 December 2000</date>
	<author>Michael Lucas</author>
	<p>How the FreeBSD Ports collection works.</p>
      </story>


      <story>
	<name>BSD Tricks: Unprepared Disaster Recovery</name>
	<url>http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2000/12/07/Big_Scary_Daemons.html</url>
	<site-name>OnLamp.com</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.onlamp.com/</site-url>
	<date>07 December 2000</date>
	<author>Michael Lucas</author>
	<p>How to recover files off of FreeBSD system.</p>
      </story>

    </month>

    <month>
      <name>11</name>

      <story>
	<name>Open-sourcing the Apple</name>

	<url>http://www.salon.com/tech/review/2000/11/17/hubbard_osx/index.html</url>
	<site-name>Salon Magazine</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.salon.com/</site-url>
	<date>17 November 2000</date>
	<author>Jordan Hubbard</author>

	<p>A geek's appraisal of the Apple OS X from Jordan Hubbard, one
	  of the lead developers on the FreeBSD project.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>BSD Tricks: Linux Compatibility, the Hard Way</name>
	<url>http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2000/11/16/Big_Scary_Daemons.html</url>
	<site-name>OnLamp.com</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.onlamp.com/</site-url>
	<date>16 November 2000</date>
	<author>Michael Lucas</author>
	<p>Using a Linux install under FreeBSD's Linux compatibility mode.</p>
      </story>


      <story>
	<name>Laptops, PC Cards and FreeBSD</name>
	<url>http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2000/11/02/Big_Scary_Daemons.html</url>
	<site-name>OnLamp.com</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.onlamp.com/</site-url>
	<date>02 November 2000</date>
	<author>Michael Lucas</author>
	<p>Using FreeBSD on a laptop.</p>
      </story>

    </month>

    <month>
      <name>10</name>

      <story>
	<name>BSD Tricks: Introductory Revision Control</name>
	<url>http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2000/10/19/Big_Scary_Daemons.html</url>
	<site-name>OnLamp.com</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.onlamp.com/</site-url>
	<date>19 October 2000</date>
	<author>Michael Lucas</author>
	<p>Using RCS for file revision control.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>BSD OSs Offer Unix Alternatives to Linux</name>
	<url>http://www.byte.com/documents/BYT20000927S0001/</url>
	<site-name>BYTE</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.byte.com/</site-url>
	<date>02 October 2000</date>
	<author>Bill Nicholls</author>

	<p>This column gives an overview of the different versions of BSD,
	  with links for more information.</p>
      </story>
    </month>

    <month>
      <name>9</name>

      <story>
	<name>INTERNET'S BUSIEST OPENSOURCE SOFTWARE ARCHIVE SETS NEW DOWNLOAD
	  RECORD</name>

	<url>http://www.terasolutions.com/pr092900.html</url>
	<site-name>TeraSolutions</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.terasolutions.com/</site-url>
	<date>29 September 2000</date>
	<author>TeraSolutions Press Release</author>

	<p>TeraSolutions, Inc. and Lightning Internet Services announce that
	  the OpenSource archive at <a href="ftp://ftp.freesoftware.com/">
	    ftp.freesoftware.com</a> has surpassed the download milestone of
	  two trillion bytes per day from a single server machine.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>BSD Tricks: MFS</name>

	<url>http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2000/09/07/Big_Scary_Daemons.html</url>
        <site-name>OnLamp.com</site-name>
        <site-url>http://www.onlamp.com/</site-url>
	<date>07 September 2000</date>
	<author>Michael Lucas</author>

	<p>A short article on using the FreeBSD Memory Filesystem.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>TRUSTING BSD - Ultra-High Security for FreeBSD</name>

	<url>http://www.ispworld.com/bw/sep/Unix_Flavor.htm</url>
	<site-name>ISPworld</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.ispworld.com/</site-url>
	<date>September 2000</date>
	<author>Jeffrey Carl</author>

	<p>An interview with Robert Watson, one of the lead developers in the
	  <a href="http://www.trustedbsd.org/">TrustedBSD</a> project.</p>
      </story>
    </month>

    <month>
      <name>8</name>

      <story>
	<name>More FreeBSD Comics</name>

	<url>http://ars.userfriendly.org/cartoons/?id=20000807&amp;mode=classic</url>
	<site-name>User Friendly the Comic Strip</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.userfriendly.org/</site-url>
	<date>07 August 2000</date>
	<author>Illiad</author>

	<p>See also the comics for the
	  <a href="http://ars.userfriendly.org/cartoons/?id=20000808&amp;mode=classic">8th</a>,
	  <a href="http://ars.userfriendly.org/cartoons/?id=20000809&amp;mode=classic">9th</a>,
	  <a href="http://ars.userfriendly.org/cartoons/?id=20000810&amp;mode=classic">10th</a>,
	  <a href="http://ars.userfriendly.org/cartoons/?id=20000811&amp;mode=classic">11th</a>,
	  and <a href="http://ars.userfriendly.org/cartoons/?id=20000812&amp;mode=classic">12th</a>.</p>
      </story>
    </month>

    <month>
      <name>7</name>

      <story>
	<name>Experiments in SMB</name>
	<url>http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2000/07/13/Big_Scary_Daemons.html</url>
	<site-name>OnLamp.com</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.onlamp.com/</site-url>
	<date>13 July 2000</date>
	<author>Michael Lucas</author>
	<p>An early review of FreeBSD's SMB support.</p>
      </story>

    </month>

    <month>
      <name>6</name>

      <story>
	<name>Installing OCSweb on FreeBSD</name>
	<url>http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2000/06/15/Big_Scary_Daemons.html</url>
	<site-name>OnLamp.com</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.onlamp.com/</site-url>
	<date>15 June 2000</date>
	<author>Michael Lucas</author>
	<p>An article on a developers experience porting software from
          Linux to FreeBSD.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>The State of the Daemon</name>

	<url>http://www.unixreview.com/documents/s=1247/urm0006c/</url>
	<site-name>Unix Review</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.unixreview.com/</site-url>
	<date>07 June 2000</date>
	<author>Michael Lucas</author>

	<p>An informative article on BSD, and where it is going.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>Server Goliaths Turn to Appliance Servers</name>

	<url>http://sw.expert.com/news/SE.N1.JUN.00.pdf</url>
	<site-name>Server/Workstation Expert</site-name>
	<site-url>http://sw.expert.com/</site-url>
	<date>June 2000</date>
	<author>Adam Darby</author>

	<p>An article evaluating various commercial OSes that contains a
	  blurb about BSDI and FreeBSD.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>FreeBSD: Serving the World</name>

	<url>http://www.osopinion.com/Opinions/JamesHoward/JamesHoward1.html</url>
	<site-name>osOpinion</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.osopinion.com/</site-url>
	<date>June 2000</date>
	<author>James Howard</author>

	<p>With the recent hype surrounding open source software, an
	  important project has gone unnoticed in the media. This project,
	  FreeBSD, aims to create a rock-solid UNIX clone based on the 4BSD
	  work from the University of California at Berkeley.</p>
      </story>
    </month>

    <month>
      <name>5</name>

      <story>
	<name>Riding the Web Wave</name>

	<url>http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?file=/chronicle/archive/2000/05/29/BU20648.DTL</url>
	<site-name>SFGate</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.sfgate.com/</site-url>
	<date>29 May 2000</date>
	<author>Henry Norr</author>

	<p>FreeBSD, a relatively unknown operating system is playing a big
	  role on the Internet.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>BSD Unix: Power to the people, from the code</name>

	<url>http://www.salon.com/tech/fsp/2000/05/16/chapter_2_part_one/index.html</url>
	<site-name>Salon</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.salon.com/</site-url>
	<date>16 May 2000</date>
	<author>Andrew Leonard</author>

	<p>How Berkeley hackers built the Net's most fabled free operating
	  system on the ashes of the '60s---and then lost the lead to
	  Linux.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>Install FreeBSD 4.0 in seven easy steps</name>

	<url>http://www.techrepublic.com/article.jhtml?id=r00220000516eje01.htm</url>
	<site-name>TechRepublic</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.techrepublic.com/</site-url>
	<date>16 May 2000</date>
	<author>Dru Lavigne</author>

	<p>A short guide to installing FreeBSD 4.0.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>Partial Reunification May Give BSD New Visibility</name>

	<url>http://www.computerworld.com/home/print.nsf/all/000508DC8A</url>
	<site-name>ComputerWorld</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.computerworld.com/</site-url>
	<date>08 May 2000</date>
	<author>Dominique Deckmyn</author>

	<p>Compares the merged Walnut Creek/BSDI OS offering to Linux.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>Developers using open-source software behind bosses'
	  backs</name>

	<url>http://www.cnn.com/2000/TECH/computing/05/05/open.source.smugglers.idg/index.html</url>
	<site-name>CNN</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.cnn.com/</site-url>
	<date>05 May 2000</date>
	<author>Peter Wayner</author>

	<p>Open-source software sometimes provides a better solution than
	  expensive commercial, closed software.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>FreeBSD 4.0 Now Includes PolyServe's High Availability
	  Clustering &amp; Load Balancing Software</name>

	<url>http://biz.yahoo.com/bw/000501/ca_polyser_1.html</url>
	<site-name>PolyServe</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.polyserve.com/</site-url>
	<date>01 May 2000</date>
	<author>PolyServe Press Release</author>

	<p>PolyServe, a provider of software-based, distributed server
	  clustering technology, announced co-marketing agreement with FreeBSD,
	  Inc. to ship PolyServe's Understudy (TM) software program with all
	  new versions of FreeBSD 4.0 operating system software.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>BSDI Getting the Word Out</name>

	<url>http://webserver.expert.com/news/5.5/n5.shtml</url>
	<site-name>WebServer Online</site-name>
	<site-url>http://webserver.expert.com/</site-url>
	<date>May 2000</date>
	<author>Alexandra Barrett</author>

	<p>Talks of the lack of awareness in the market of the strengths of
	  the BSD operating system and of the plans afoot to change this.</p>
      </story>
    </month>

    <month>
      <name>4</name>

      <story>
	<name>The New BSDI to Offer Technical Support for the FreeBSD
	  Operating System</name>

	<url>http://www.bsdi.com/press/20000418.mhtml</url>
	<site-name>BSDi</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.bsdi.com/</site-url>
	<date>18 April 2000</date>
	<author>BSDi Press Release</author>

	<p>BSDi will be offering technical support contracts for FreeBSD
	  beginning in May 2000.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>Commentary: BSD sleight of hand</name>

	<url>http://www.zdnet.com/zdnn/stories/news/0,4586,2507538,00.html</url>
	<site-name>ZD Net News</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.zdnet.com/</site-url>
	<date>04 April 2000</date>
	<author>Stephan Somogyi</author>

	<p>Commentary on the BSDI/FreeBSD merger.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	  <name>FreeBSD 3.4 Review, Part 2: Adopting the Daemon</name>

	<url>http://www.32bitsonline.com/article.php3?file=issues/200004/freebsd2e&amp;page=1</url>
	<site-name>32BitsOnline.com</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.32bitsonline.com/</site-url>
	<date>April 2000</date>
	<author>Clifford Smith</author>

	<p>The second part of a review of FreeBSD v3.4.</p>
      </story>
    </month>

    <month>
      <name>3</name>

      <story>
	<name>The legend of BSD</name>

	<url>http://www.sfbg.com/SFLife/34/26/tech.html</url>
	<site-name>sf life</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.sfbg.com/</site-url>
	<date>29 March 2000</date>
	<author>Annalee Newitz</author>

	<p>An interview with three BSD veterans on the past and future of
	  BSD.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>Bostic on the BSD tradition</name>

	<url>http://www.oreillynet.com/pub/a/bsd/2000/03/24/bostic.html</url>
	<site-name>O'Reilly Network</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.oreillynet.com/</site-url>
	<date>24 March 2000</date>
	<author>Dale Dougherty</author>

	<p>An interview with BSD veteran Keith Bostic on the BSDI/FreeBSD
	merger.  ``BSD has always had the best technology'', says Keith.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>Customizing the FreeBSD Kernel</name>

	<url>http://www.linuxworld.com/linuxworld/lw-2000-03/lw-03-freebsd_p.html</url>
	<site-name>LinuxWorld</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.linuxworld.com/</site-url>
	<date>March 2000</date>
	<author>Michael Lucas</author>

	<p>Michael Lucas presents a guide to customizing the FreeBSD kernel,
	  written for the Linux oriented.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>FreeBSD for the SVR4/Linux Administrator</name>

	<url>http://www.samag.com/archive/0903/feature.shtml</url>
	<site-name>SysAdmin</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.samag.com/</site-url>
	<date>March 2000</date>
	<author>Michael Lucas</author>

	<p>This article attempts to give a System V or Linux administrator
	  a basic grounding in FreeBSD configuration and usage.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>FreeBSD Ports and Packages System Explained</name>

	<url>http://www.32bitsonline.com/article.php3?file=issues/200003/bsdports&amp;page=1</url>
	<site-name>32BitsOnline</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.32bitsonline.com/</site-url>
	<date>March 2000</date>
	<author>Bill Swingle</author>

	<p>A good description of the FreeBSD Ports collection.</p>
      </story>
    </month>

    <month>
      <name>2</name>

      <story>
	<name>Business Lessons From Online Porn</name>

	<url>http://www.upside.com/texis/mvm/print-it?id=38adbbff0&amp;t=/texis/mvm/news/news</url>
	<site-name>Upside</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.upside.com/</site-url>
	<date>21 February 2000</date>
	<author>Richard A. Glidewell</author>

	<p>Praise for FreeBSD from this article: ``FreeBSD is the system of
	  choice because it is fast, stable, and can handle large volumes of
	  traffic.''</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>Crazed Ferrets in a Berkeley Shower</name>

	<url>http://www.linux.com/articles.phtml?aid=7125</url>
	<site-name>Linux.com</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.linux.com/</site-url>
	<date>10 February 2000</date>
	<author>Michael Lucas</author>

	<p>An article on the BSD License.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>Three Unixlike systems may be better than Linux</name>

	<url>http://www.computerworld.com/cwi/story/0,1199,NAV47_STO41147,00.html</url>
	<site-name>ComputerWorld</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.computerworld.com/</site-url>
	<date>07 February 2000</date>
	<author>Simson L. Garfinkel</author>

	<p>Promotes the BSD OSes as better alternatives to Linux
	  in the areas of performance, reliability and security.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>Buddying up to BSD: Part Five - FreeBSD Continued</name>

	<url>http://www.linux.com/featured_articles/20000208/275/</url>
	<site-name>Linux.com</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.linux.com/</site-url>
	<date>08 February 2000</date>
	<author>Matt Michie</author>

	<p>A Linux user writes about his experiences with the FreeBSD ports
	  system.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>Review of FreeBSD 3.4</name>

	<url>http://www.32bitsonline.com/article.php3?file=issues/200002/fbsd34&amp;page=1</url>
	<site-name>32BitsOnline.com</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.32bitsonline.com/</site-url>
	<date>February 2000</date>
	<author>Clifford Smith</author>

	<p>A review of FreeBSD 3.4.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>FreeBSD 4.0 And Beyond</name>

	<url>http://www.boardwatch.com/mag/2000/feb/bwm79.html</url>
	<site-name>Boardwatch</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.boardwatch.com/</site-url>
	<date>February 2000</date>
	<author>Jeffrey Carl</author>

	<p>A Jordan Hubbard Interview on Improvements, New Platforms and
	  What's to Come.</p>
      </story>
    </month>

    <month>
      <name>1</name>

      <story>
	<name>Buddying up to BSD: Part Four - FreeBSD</name>

	<url>http://www.linux.com/featured_articles/20000126/270/</url>
	<site-name>Linux.com</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.linux.com/</site-url>
	<date>26 January 2000</date>
	<author>Matt Michie</author>

	<p>A Linux user writes about his experiences with FreeBSD.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>Debunking Open-Source Myths: Origins and Players</name>

	<url>http://www.gartnerweb.com/public/static/hotc/hc00085832.html</url>
	<site-name>Gartner Group</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.gartnerweb.com/</site-url>
	<date>18 January 2000</date>
	<author>N. Drakos and M. Driver</author>

	<p>A report that looks at and debunks some of the myths associated with
	  Open Source development.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>Linux Scales Enterprise Wall</name>

	<url>http://www.techweb.com/wire/story/TWB20000114S0013</url>
	<site-name>TechWeb</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.techweb.com/</site-url>
	<date>14 January 2000</date>
	<author>Mitch Wagner</author>

	<p>About 17 percent of enterprises plan to deploy FreeBSD or Linux
	  as a primary platform for e-commerce within two years.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>Jobs announces new MacOS, becomes 'iCEO'</name>

	<url>http://cnn.com/2000/TECH/computing/01/05/macworld.keynote/index.html</url>
	<site-name>CNN</site-name>
	<site-url>http://cnn.com/</site-url>
	<date>05 January 2000</date>
	<author>CNN news article</author>

	<p>Steve Jobs' Macworld Expo keynote speech mentions FreeBSD as one of
	  the components in the new Darwin OS from Apple.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>Mac OS X</name>

	<url>http://www.apple.com/macosx/inside.html</url>
	<site-name>Apple Inc.</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.apple.com/</site-url>
	<date>January 2000</date>
	<author>Apple communication</author>

	<p>In an article on the next generation Darwin OS,  Apple Inc., refers
	  to FreeBSD as one of the ``most acclaimed OS projects of the modern
	  era.''</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>Linux under FreeBSD</name>

	<url>http://www.samag.com/documents/s=1169/sam0001b/</url>
	<site-name>SysAdmin</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.samag.com/</site-url>
	<date>January 2000</date>
	<author>Michael Lucas</author>

	<p>FreeBSD has several options for using software from other platforms
	  such as Linux.  This article examines Linux emulation under
	  FreeBSD.</p>
      </story>
    </month>
  </year>
</press>
