<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>1999</name>

    <month>
      <name>12</name>

      <story>
	<name>Freei.Net Doubles Service Speed With Intel(R) Server
	  Platforms</name>

	<url>http://biz.yahoo.com/prnews/991215/wa_freei_d_1.html</url>
	<site-name>Freei.Net</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.freei.net</site-url>
	<date>15 December 1999</date>
	<author>Freei.Net Press Release</author>

	<p>Freei.Net is purchasing hundreds of Intel's LB440GX 2U Rack Server
	  Platforms as the Internet service provider continues to experience
	  explosive growth in its subscriber base. ``The LB440GX flawlessly
	  supports our FreeBSD operating system,'' said Steve Bourg,
	  Freei.Net's Chief Technical Officer.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>FreeBSD 3.3. Robust OS well suited for Internet/Intranet
	  Deployment</name>

	<url>http://www.data.com/features/1206a.html</url>
	<site-name>Data Communications Online</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.data.com/</site-url>
	<date>December 1999</date>

	<author>Juha Saarinen</author>

	<p>Linux administrator turns to FreeBSD and finds it impressive.</p>
      </story>
    </month>

    <month>
      <name>11</name>

      <story>
	<name>FreeBSD at COMDEX</name>

	<url>http://slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=99/11/21/1430208&amp;mode=nocomment</url>
	<site-name>Slashdot</site-name>
	<site-url>http://slashdot.org/</site-url>
	<date>21 November 1999</date>
	<author>Brett Glass</author>

	<p>Brett Glass sent this message
	  to the FreeBSD -chat mailing list, about his experiences and
	  perceptions at COMDEX.  Of particular interest are the problems he
	  had trying to get vendors to support the BSDs and Linux.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>Who controls free software?</name>

	<url>http://www.salon.com/tech/feature/1999/11/18/red_hat/index.html</url>
	<site-name>Salon Magazine</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.salon.com/</site-url>
	<date>18 November 1999</date>
	<author>Andrew Leonard</author>

	<p>Discusses <a href="http://www.redhat.com/">RedHat</a>'s acquisition
	  of <a href="http://www.cygnus.com/">Cygnus</a>, quotes
	  <a href="mailto:jkh@FreeBSD.org">Jordan Hubbard</a> at length, and
	  mentions FreeBSD.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>The Darwinist: Darwin for x86?</name>

	<url>http://macweek.zdnet.com/1999/11/14/darwinist.html</url>
	<site-name>MacWeek</site-name>
	<site-url>http://macweek.zdnet.com/</site-url>
	<date>15 November 1999</date>
	<author>Stephan Somogyi</author>

	<p>A report on Wilfredo Sanchez's session on FreeBSD and the Apple
	  Darwin project at the first FreeBSDCon.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>Bob Frankenberg's breaking Windows</name>

	<url>http://cbs.marketwatch.com/archive/19991108/news/current/soapbox.htx?source=blq/yhoo&amp;dist=yhoo</url>
	<site-name>CBS MarketWatch</site-name>
	<site-url>http://cbs.marketwatch.com/</site-url>
	<date>08 November 1999</date>
	<author>Michael Tarsala</author>

	<p>In an interview with CBS MarketWatch, Bob Frankenberg, ex-CEO of
	  <a href="http://www.novell.com/">Novell</a>, praises
	  FreeBSD for doing ``an exceptionally good job''.   FreeBSD is
	  used in his current company,
	  <a href="http://www.encanto.com/">Encanto</a>.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>Applix and Walnut Creek Partner to Provide Applixware Office for
	  the FreeBSD Operating System</name>

	<url>http://www.applix.com/releases/99-11-03_applixware_office_for_freebsd_os.cfm</url>
	<site-name>Applix Inc.</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.applix.com/</site-url>
	<date>03 November 1999</date>
	<author>Applix Inc. press release</author>

	<p>Walnut Creek will distribute Applixware Office v4.4.2 in their
	  FreeBSD 3.3 Power Desktop product.  In addition, Walnut Creek will
	  bundle <a href="http://www.applixware.org/">Applix'SHELF</a>, a
	  visual open-source application development toolset and runtime
	  environment with FreeBSD.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>LinuxWorld report on FreeBSDCon 99</name>

	<url>http://www.linuxworld.com/linuxworld/lw-1999-10/lw-10-bsd_p.html</url>
	<site-name>LinuxWorld</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.linuxworld.com/</site-url>
	<date>01 November 1999</date>
	<author>Vicki Brown</author>

	<p>October 17, 1999 marked a milestone in the history of FreeBSD -- the
	  first FreeBSD conference was held in the city where it all began.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>FreeBSDCon'99: Fans of Linux's lesser-known sibling gather for
	  the first time</name>

	<url>http://cnn.com/TECH/computing/9911/01/freebsd.con99.idg/index.html</url>
	<site-name>CNN</site-name>
	<site-url>http://cnn.com/</site-url>
	<date>01 November 1999</date>
	<author>Vicki Brown</author>

	<p>Repost of IDG article about FreeBSDCon '99.</p>
      </story>
    </month>

    <month>
      <name>10</name>

      <story>
	<name>ServerWatch's Review of FreeBSD</name>

	<url>http://serverwatch.internet.com/reviews/platform-freebsd.html</url>
	<site-name>ServerWatch</site-name>
	<site-url>http://serverwatch.internet.com/</site-url>
	<date>25 October 1999</date>
	<author>Kevin Reichard</author>

	<p>FreeBSD v3.2 is as close to the perfect Internet server operating
	  system as it comes.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>Grass Roots Daemocracy</name>

	<url>http://www.upside.com/texis/mvm/story?id=380d3cf90&amp;src=yahoo</url>
	<site-name>Upside</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.upside.com/</site-url>
	<date>20 October 1999</date>
	<author>Sam Williams</author>

	<p>A report from the first annual FreeBSDCon held in Berkeley,
	  California.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>ENTERA DELIVERS FreeBSD STREAMING SERVER SUPPORTING
	  QUICKTIME</name>

	<url>http://www.entera.com/news/pressreleases/1004elsabsd.html</url>
	<site-name>Entera</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.entera.com/</site-url>
	<date>04 October 1999</date>
	<author>Entera Press Release</author>

	<p>Entera announces a <a href="http://www.streamingserver.org/">free,
	    standards-based RTSP/RTP server</a> to stream QuickTime from a
	  FreeBSD platform.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>Open Source Software Development as a Special Type of Academic
	  Research</name>

	<url>http://www.firstmonday.dk/issues/issue4_10/bezroukov/index.html</url>
	<site-name>First Monday</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.firstmonday.dk/</site-url>
	<date>October 1999</date>
	<author>Nikolai Bezroukov</author>

	<p>This paper tries to explore links between open source software
	  development and academic research as a better paradigm for OSS
	  development.</p>
      </story>
    </month>

    <month>
      <name>9</name>

      <story>
	<name></name>
	<url></url>
	<site-name>The Boston Globe</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.boston.com/</site-url>
	<date>16 September 1999</date>
	<p>Claims that the operating systems based on BSD are more reliable
	  and secure. <i>(requires registration with The Boston Globe prior to
	    viewing)</i></p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>Beyond Linux, Free Systems Help Build The Web</name>

	<url>http://dowjones.wsj.com/n/SB936961814325017645-d-main-c1.html</url>
	<site-name>Wall Street Journal</site-name>
	<site-url>http://dowjones.wsj.com/</site-url>
	<date>10 September 1999</date>
	<author>Lee Gomes</author>

	<p>An introduction to the BSD family of free operating systems.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>Maintaining Patch Levels with Open Source BSDs</name>

	<url>http://www.samag.com/archive/0809/feature.shtml</url>
	<site-name>SysAdmin</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.samag.com/</site-url>
	<date>September 1999</date>
	<author>Michael Lucas</author>

	<p>Focusses on the BSD development model and the ease of keeping
	  upto-date with tools like sup and CVSup.</p>
      </story>
    </month>

    <month>
      <name>8</name>

      <story>
	<name>Out of Linux limelight, devil gets its due</name>

	<url>http://web.boston.com/technology/packages/opensource/linux_limelight.shtml</url>
	<site-name>Boston Globe</site-name>
	<site-url>http://web.boston.com/</site-url>
	<date>12 August 1999</date>
	<author>Hiawatha Bray</author>

	<p>A short (but not very accurate) introduction to FreeBSD for people
	  who have heard about Linux.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>Reporter's notebook: Hackers on holiday</name>

	<url>http://www.cnn.com/TECH/computing/9908/11/hacker.hols.idg/index.html</url>
	<site-name>CNN</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.cnn.com/</site-url>
	<date>11 August 1999</date>
	<author>Ann Harrison</author>

	<p>CNN reports that the winner during the &quot;Linux Death
	  Match&quot; at the Chaos Computer Camp in Germany used FreeBSD tools
	  to win out over Linux attackers.  More details are available at
	  <a href="http://www.42.org/~sec/Berichte/199908Camp/index.en.html#match">http://www.42.org/~sec/Berichte/199908Camp/index.en.html#match</a>.</p>
      </story>

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

	<url>http://www.userfriendly.org/cartoons/archives/99aug/19990803.html</url>
	<site-name>User Friendly the
	  Comic Strip</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.userfriendly.org/</site-url>
	<date>03 August 1999</date>
	<author>Illiad</author>

	<p>See also the comics for the
	  <a href="http://www.userfriendly.org/cartoons/archives/99aug/19990804.html">
	    4th</a> and the
	  <a href="http://www.userfriendly.org/cartoons/archives/99aug/19990805.html">
	    5th</a>.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>World's Biggest Internet Search Engine Goes Online</name>

	<url>http://www.fast.no/company/press/twbs02081999.html</url>
	<site-name>Fast Search &amp; Transfer</site-name>
	<site-url>http://web.fast.no/</site-url>
	<date>02 August 1999</date>
	<author>FAST Press Release</author>

	<p>Said to be the largest search engine on the Internet,
	  <a href="http://www.alltheweb.com/">FAST Web Search</a>
	  <a href="http://www-new.fast.no/faq/faqfastwebsearch.html#Hardware">
	    uses the FreeBSD operating system</a>.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>Duke Computer Scientists Exceed &quot;Gigabit&quot; Data
	  Processing Speeds With Internet Software</name>

	<url>http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/1999/08/990802072727.htm</url>
	<site-name>Science Daily Magazine</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.sciencedaily.com/</site-url>
	<date>02 August 1999</date>
	<author>Duke University press release</author>

	<p>Using FreeBSD, Duke University computer science researchers have
	  developed a system for communication at speeds higher than one
	  billion bits per second in a local area network of personal
	  computers. More details can be found at the
	  <a href="http://www.cs.duke.edu/ari/trapeze">Trapeze project</a> web
	  site.</p>
      </story>
    </month>

    <month>
      <name>7</name>

      <story>
	<name>WORLDS LARGEST INDEPENDENT IPP HITS NEW MILESTONE</name>

	<url>http://www.pair.com/pair/press/19990727.html</url>
	<site-name>Pair Networks</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.pair.com/</site-url>
	<date>27 July 1999</date>
	<author>pair Networks press release</author>

	<p>pair Networks, Inc., the World's largest independently owned and
	  operated paid hosting service, today announced that it has surpassed
	  the 60,000 Web site milestone.  Their web servers in their
	  state-of-the-art data center house more than 2 Terabytes of storage,
	  and deliver up to 100 million hits per day to site visitors.  pair
	  uses FreeBSD in order to ensure maximum uptime and reliability.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>Free OS? It' s as easy as BSD</name>

	<url>http://www.techwebuk.com/story/TUK19990726S0029</url>
	<site-name>TechWeb UK</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.techwebuk.com/</site-url>
	<date>26 July 1999</date>
	<author>Peter McGarvey</author>

	<p>Network manager Peter McGarvey writes about his experience with
	  a number of varieties of Unix.  He sums up: <i>FreeBSD is the
	    greatest</i>.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>BSD a better OS than Linux?</name>

	<url>http://www.zdnet.com/zdnn/stories/news/0,4586,2299366,00.html</url>
	<site-name>ZD Net News</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.zdnet.com/</site-url>
	<date>22 July 1999</date>
	<author>Bob Sullivan</author>

	<p>BSD is the software behind the world's most popular Web site and the
	  world's most popular FTP site.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>The Net's stealth operating system</name>

	<url>http://www.msnbc.com/news/292376.asp</url>
	<site-name>MSNBC</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.msnbc.com/</site-url>
	<date>21 July 1999</date>
	<author>Bob Sullivan</author>

	<p>BSD powers some of the biggest sites, and its users are among
	  the most jealous of Linux.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>Embed Together: The Case For BSD In Network Appliances</name>

	<url>http://www.performancecomputing.com/features/9906of2.shtml</url>
	<site-name>Performance Computing</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.performancecomputing.com/</site-url>
	<date>02 July 1999</date>
	<author>Kevin Rose and Charles Davidson</author>

	<p>Underlines the advantages of BSD for the embedded device market.
	  Mentions <a href="http://www.FreeBSD.org/~picobsd/">picoBSD</a>.</p>
      </story>
    </month>

    <month>
      <name>6</name>

      <story>
	<name>Radio interview: Linux and FreeBSD</name>
	<url>http://ebs.tamu.edu/kamu-fm/gig-24jun99.ram</url>
	<site-name>GigABytes Radio Talk Show</site-name>
	<site-url>http://cis.tamu.edu/news/gigabytes/index.html</site-url>
	<date>June 1999</date>
	<author>Chris DiBona and Jordan Hubbard</author>

	<p>Chris DiBona of VA Research and Jordan Hubbard of the FreeBSD
	Project give their views on Linux and FreeBSD.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>Thin Servers</name>

	<url>http://www.ntsystems.com/db_area/archive/1999/9906/306r1.shtml</url>
	<site-name>Windows NT Systems</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.ntsystems.com/</site-url>
	<date>June 1999</date>
	<author>Ted Drude</author>

	<p>A survey of thin servers, featuring products using FreeBSD as
	  their internal operating system.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>Information Technology and the Internet in Co-operation
	  Ireland</name>

	<url>http://www.pcc.ie/net/ci.html</url>
	<site-name>Public Communications Centre,
	  Ireland</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.pcc.ie/</site-url>
	<date>June 1999</date>
	<author>Interview with Michael Doyle</author>

	<p>Michael Doyle, system administrator for
	  <a href="http://www.co-operation-ireland.ie">Co-operation
	    Ireland</a> roots for FreeBSD in this interview.  Michael is using
	  FreeBSD and <a href="http://www.postgresql.org">PostgreSQL</a> as
	  a cost-effective and ultra-reliable solution for his
	  organization's I.T. needs.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>GPL and BSD: explication and comparison</name>

	<url>http://www.32bitsonline.com/article.php3?file=issues/199906/gplbsd&amp;page=1</url>
	<site-name>32BitsOnline</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.32bitsonline.com/</site-url>
	<date>June 1999</date>
	<author>Rob Bos</author>

	<p>An article comparing BSD and GPL style licenses.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>CmdrTaco on Slashdot Sale</name>
	<url>http://www.wired.com/news/news/business/story/20483.html</url>
	<site-name>Wired Business News</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.wired.com/</site-url>
	<date>29 June 1999</date>
	<author>Leander Kahney</author>

	<p>In an interview with Wired News, Rob Malda, founder of
	  <a href="http://slashdot.org/">Slashdot</a>, says that he would now
	  like to spend some more time reporting on FreeBSD.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>Server Platforms - FreeBSD Review</name>

	<url>http://serverwatch.internet.com/reviews/platform-freebsd.html</url>
	<site-name>ServerWatch</site-name>
	<site-url>http://serverwatch.internet.com/</site-url>
	<date>17 June 1999</date>
	<author>Kevin Reichard</author>

	<p>FreeBSD: Is it the perfect Internet server operating system? As
	  close as it comes.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>Yes! There is intelligent life beyond Linux</name>

	<url>http://www.networkweek.com/openwindow/story/NWW19990611S0005</url>
	<site-name>Network Week Online</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.networkweek.com/</site-url>
	<date>16 June 1999</date>
	<author>David Cartwright</author>

	<p>It looks like Unix, it tastes like Unix but it isn't Unix. It's
	  FreeBSD!</p>
      </story>
    </month>

    <month>
      <name>5</name>

      <story>
	<name>Silicon Carny: Why I run FreeBSD</name>

	<url>http://www.sunworld.com/sunworldonline/swol-05-1999/swol-05-silicon.html</url>
	<site-name>SunWorld</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.sunworld.com/</site-url>
	<date>May 1999</date>
	<author>Rich Morin</author>

	<p>Rich Morin explains why FreeBSD is the superior OS for him.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>INTERNET'S BUSIEST SOFTWARE ARCHIVE REACHES NEW DOWNLOAD
	  MILESTONE</name>

	<url>http://www.wccdrom.com/press/wcarchive_milestone.phtml</url>
	<site-name>Walnut Creek CDROM</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.wccdrom.com/</site-url>
	<date>26 May 1999</date>
	<author>David Greenman</author>

	<p>Walnut Creek CDROM, Inc. announces that their popular software
	  archive at ftp://ftp.cdrom.com has surpassed the one trillion bytes
	  (one terabyte) milestone of files downloaded per day from a single
	  server machine.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>Bye-Bye, Windows</name>

	<url>http://home.cnet.com/category/0-3709-7-284910.html</url>
	<site-name>CNet</site-name>
	<site-url>http://home.cnet.com</site-url>
	<date>24 May 1999</date>
	<author>Christopher Lindquist</author>

	<p>Reviews alternative PC operating systems.  Includes a
	  <a href="http://home.cnet.com/category/topic/0,10000,0-3709-7-285083,00.html">review of FreeBSD 3.2</a>.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>Gnome is no Windows dwarf</name>

	<url>http://news.bbc.co.uk/hi/english/sci/tech/newsid_321000/321433.stm</url>
	<site-name>BBC</site-name>
	<site-url>http://bbc.co.uk/</site-url>
	<date>20 May 1999</date>
	<author>Chris Nuttall</author>

	<p>Article on Gnome and the Open Source movement.  Mentions
	  FreeBSD.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>OS Also-Rans</name>

	<url>http://www.pioneerplanet.com/reprints/051799tech.htm</url>
	<site-name>Pioneer Planet</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.pioneerplanet.com</site-url>
	<date>17 May 1999</date>
	<author>JULIO OJEDA-ZAPATA</author>

	<p>A short article introducing a few alternative OSes, including
	  FreeBSD and OpenBSD.  Aimed at the general public.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>Micron Electronics NetFRAME chosen for Internet's busiest
	  site</name>

	<url>http://www.wccdrom.com/press/micron.phtml</url>
	<site-name>Walnut Creek CDROM</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.wccdrom.com/</site-url>
	<date>04 May 1999</date>
	<author>David Greenman</author>

	<p>During its first full day of operation, the new NetFRAME 9201 server
	  set a new all-time one day download record of 969GB
	  of files, surpassing the previous record set last year of
	  873GB/day.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>The other open-source OS: FreeBSD</name>

	<url>http://www.zdnet.com/pcweek/stories/news/0,4153,400844,00.html</url>
	<site-name>ZD Net</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.zdnet.com/</site-url>
	<date>03 May 1999</date>
	<author>Anne Chen</author>

	<p>Examples of FreeBSD deployment in the real world and why some
	  technology officers find it attractive.</p>
      </story>
    </month>

    <month>
      <name>4</name>

      <story>
	<name>Open-Source Software: Power to the People</name>

	<url>http://www.data.com/issue/990407/open.html</url>
	<site-name>Data Communications</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.data.com</site-url>
	<date>April 1999</date>
	<author>Lee Bruno</author>

	<p>Linux and BSD Unix are starting to show up on more and more
	  corporate servers, running alongside or even replacing Netware
	  and Windows NT.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>XML: Complete XML Development System Integrated with
	  FreeBSD</name>
	<url>http://advocacy.FreeBSD.org/stories/pr_xml.html</url>
	<site-name>FreeBSD Advocacy</site-name>
	<site-url>http://advocacy.FreeBSD.org/</site-url>
	<date>29 April 1999</date>
	<author>Jordan Hubbard</author>

	<p>Included with FreeBSD 3.1 is a complete, integrated SGML/XML
	  development system that installs with a simple, easy to use
	  command sequence.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>Inktomi Announces Traffic Server 3.0</name>

	<url>http://www.inktomi.com/new/press/ts3.html</url>
	<site-name>Inktomi</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.inktomi.com</site-url>
	<date>26 April 1999</date>
	<author>Inktomi press release</author>

	<p>FreeBSD is a supported operating system for a new version of
	  Inktomi's carrier-class network cache platform.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>The Matrix: FreeBSD Used to Generate Special Effects</name>

	<url>http://advocacy.FreeBSD.org/stories/pr_matrix.html</url>
	<site-name>FreeBSD Advocacy</site-name>
	<site-url>http://advocacy.FreeBSD.org/</site-url>
	<date>22 April 1999</date>
	<author>Jordan Hubbard</author>

	<p>Dual-Processor FreeBSD systems were used to generate a large
	  number of special effects in the cutting edge Warner Brothers film,
	  <i>The Matrix</i>.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>Let's Get More Educated About FreeBSD</name>

	<url>http://www.osopinion.com/Opinions/PrestonWiley/PrestonWiley1.html</url>
	<site-name>osOpinion</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.osopinion.com/</site-url>
	<date>20 April 1999</date>
	<author>Preston S. Wiley</author>

	<p>A system administrator shares his views on FreeBSD.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>The Oldest Free OS</name>
	<url>http://www.zdnet.com/sr/stories/column/0,4712,398025,00.html</url>
	<site-name>ZD Net</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.zdnet.com</site-url>
	<date>15 April 1999</date>
	<author>Steven J. Vaughan-Nichols</author>

	<p>What are the oldest free operating systems around?  The answer is
	  the Berkeley Software Distribution (BSD) Unix variants.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>FreeBSD wants a place in the sun</name>

	<url>http://www.upside.com/texis/mvm/down_the_toilet?id=3714d4820</url>
	<site-name>Upside</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.upside.com</site-url>
	<date>13 April 1999</date>
	<author>Sam Williams</author>

	<p>Introduces FreeBSD to Linux users.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>FreeBSD Offers a Sound Open Source Alternative</name>

	<url>http://www.internetworld.com/print/current/webdev/19990412-freebsd.html</url>
	<site-name>Internet World</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.internetworld.com</site-url>
	<date>12 April 1999</date>
	<author>James C. Luh</author>

	<p>Outside technical circles, many remain unaware of viable choices
	  for internet servers---like the FreeBSD operating system that drives
	  Web servers for such high-profile names as Yahoo and Best Internet
	  Communications (now part of Verio).</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>Serious FTP: Behind the scenes of Walnut Creek CDROM</name>

	<url>http://cnn.com/TECH/computing/9904/08/cdrom.idg/index.html</url>
	<site-name>CNN</site-name>
	<site-url>http://cnn.com</site-url>
	<date>08 April 1999</date>
	<author>Rich Morin</author>

	<p>A description of the Walnut Creek CDROM setup.
	  The article is also available from
	  <a href="http://www.sunworld.com/swol-04-1999/swol-04-silicon.html">
	    SunWorld</a>.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>Thin Servers: Off-the-Shelf Internet Help</name>

	<url>http://www.techweb.com/se/directlink.cgi?DAT19990407S0024</url>
	<site-name>TechWeb</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.techweb.com/</site-url>
	<date>07 April 1999</date>
	<author>Christine Zimmerman</author>

	<p>Discusses thin-servers, including six built using an embedded
	  FreeBSD kernel.</p>
      </story>
    </month>

    <month>
      <name>3</name>

      <story>
	<name>A FreeBSD Comic Strip</name>

	<url>http://www.userfriendly.org/cartoons/archives/99mar/19990320.html</url>
	<site-name>User Friendly the Comic Strip</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.userfriendly.org/</site-url>
	<date>20 March 1999</date>
	<author>Illiad</author>

	<p>See also the serial from the
	  <a href="http://www.userfriendly.org/cartoons/archives/99mar/19990322.html">22nd</a>,
	  <a href="http://www.userfriendly.org/cartoons/archives/99mar/19990323.html">23rd</a>,
	  <a href="http://www.userfriendly.org/cartoons/archives/99mar/19990324.html">24th</a>,
	  <a href="http://www.userfriendly.org/cartoons/archives/99mar/19990325.html">25th</a>,
	  <a href="http://www.userfriendly.org/cartoons/archives/99mar/19990326.html">26th</a>, and
	  <a href="http://www.userfriendly.org/cartoons/archives/99mar/19990327.html">27th</a> of March, 1999.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>Rising support for BSD</name>

	<url>http://www.it.fairfax.com.au/990316/openline1.html</url>
	<site-name>Fairfax IT News</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.it.fairfax.com.au</site-url>
	<date>16 March 1999</date>
	<author>Nathan Cochrane</author>

	<p>Columnist Nathan Cochrane talks about the BSD family of open
	  source operating systems.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>Whence the Source: Untangling the Open Source/Free Software
	  Debate</name>

	<url>http://opensource.oreilly.com/news/scoville_0399.html</url>
	<site-name>O'Reilly Open Source</site-name>
	<site-url>http://opensource.oreilly.com</site-url>
	<date>05 March 1999</date>
	<author>Thomas Scoville</author>

	<p>An article on the open-source / free-software debate.  Mentions
	  Berkeley Unix as one of the early successes of shared source code
	  collaboration.</p>
      </story>
    </month>

    <month>
      <name>2</name>

      <story>
	<name>LWN interviews Alan Cox</name>

	<url>http://lwn.net/1999/features/ACInterview/</url>
	<site-name>Linux Weekly News</site-name>
	<site-url>http://lwn.net/</site-url>
	<date>February 1999</date>

	<p>There is a small but interesting FreeBSD mention in LWN in an
	  interview with Linux's Alan Cox.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<site-name>The Economist</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.economist.com</site-url>

	<date>20 February 1999</date>

	<p>Software that has been developed by thousands of volunteers and is
	  given away is often better than the stuff for sale. <i>Note</i>: The
	  article is no longer available online without registration.</p>
      </story>
    </month>

    <month>
      <name>1</name>

      <story>
	<name>Twenty Years of Berkeley Unix</name>

	<url>http://www.oreilly.com/catalog/opensources/book/kirkmck.html</url>
	<site-name>O'Reilly and Associates</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.oreilly.com</site-url>
	<date>January 1999</date>
	<author>Marshall Kirk McKusick</author>

	<p>A short history of Berkeley Unix.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>WWWsmith: Installation and Configuration of FreeBSD</name>

	<url>http://www.linuxjournal.com/issue57/2515.html</url>
	<site-name>LINUX JOURNAL</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.linuxjournal.com/</site-url>
	<date>January 1999</date>
	<author>Sean Eric Fagan</author>

	<p>Here is how to set up a web server using another freely available
	  operating system, FreeBSD, a high performance, mature, Unix-like
	  system.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>The return of BSD - What are the BSD flavors and why might you
	  use them?</name>

	<url>http://www.sunworld.com/swol-01-1999/swol-01-bsd.html</url>
	<site-name>SunWorld</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.sunworld.com/</site-url>
	<date>January 1999</date>
	<author>Greg Lehey</author>

	<p>Introduces the modern BSD OSes to the general public.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<site-name>GartnerGroup</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.gartner.com/</site-url>
	<date>18 January 1999</date>

	<p>While finished thin servers should be optimized in both hardware
	  and software for the task at hand, who says the software and hardware
	  must come from the same developer? This Perspective examines the
	  emerging trend in the OEM market of divorcing the software layer from
	  the hardware layer. Many operating systems are vying to be the OS of
	  choice for thin servers. This document examines this issue in detail,
	  particularly the differences between Linux and FreeBSD, the current
	  de facto leaders in the market. <i>Note</i>: The article is no
	  longer available online without registration.</p>
      </story>

      <story>
	<name>Nature Web Matters: Internet tomography</name>

	<url>http://helix.nature.com/webmatters/tomog/tomog.html</url>
	<site-name>Nature</site-name>
	<site-url>http://www.nature.com/</site-url>
	<date>07 January 1999</date>
	<author>K.C. Claffy, Tracie Monk &amp; Daniel McRobb, UCSD/CAIDA,
	  USA.</author>

	<p>The article describes a network management tool built on FreeBSD
	  that has even used network connections to www.FreeBSD.org for
	  performing network research.</p>
      </story>
    </month>
  </year>
</press>
