Linux gains commercial IPv6 stack
October 11, 2006LVL7 Systems is shipping a new version of its Fastpath IP stack that adds support for Linux-based systems operating in IPv6 networks. Fastpath 4.4.3 also supports a broader line of StrataXGS II and III chips from Broadcom, and includes provisions for dual IPv4/v6 stacks, IPv6 addressing, and OSPFv3, according to the company. (more…)
UK-based Pinnacle Audio used embedded Linux to build an ultra-high-fidelity, hard-drive-based music server capable of storing roughly 9,000 CDs, with lossless compression. The Athenaeum comes with a Linux-powered Nokia 770 Internet Tablet, which serves as its remote control, and it features a 24-bit, 96kHz…
Igel Technology has released a new thin client device that can simultaneously drive four independent digital or analog display screens. The fanless PanaVeo thin client is based on an Intel Celeron M processor, and is available with Linux, according to the company.
Freescale is readying its first PowerQUICC III SoCs (system-on-chip processors) to feature microcode-programmable QUICC engines. The MPC8568E and MPC8567E will clock up to 1.33GHz, and target 3G/WiMAX/LTE (“long-term evolution”) basestations, RNCs (radio network controllers), gateways, and ATM/TDM/IP equipment,…
Technologic continues to reduce the boot time, price, and size of its embedded boards and systems targeting remote sensing and other power-critical applications. Its new $100 ARM9-based TS-7400 board can boot Linux in 1.1 seconds, and is available as part of a tiny WiFi-enabled system.
Box Populi, formerly “Webcast in a box,” has used Linux to create a podcast capture appliance that aims to make podcasting as dead-simple as possible, in order to give everyone a “voice in public discourse, not just those who own TV towers.”
Fabless semiconductor vendor Cavium will ship a new line of multi-core MIPS64-based network and security processors early next year. The Octeon Plus CN58xx chips will come with Linux SDKs (software development kits), and will offer full-duplex 10 Gigabit performance within tight power envelopes and size limitations, according…
Whole-house stereo specialist Russound used embedded Linux in its first media server. It stores and plays music files directly, rather than streaming them over a network, can tune in Internet radio stations, and can store photos and display them on TVs via S-video or component video.