Archive for the ‘Yahoo’ Category

Yahoo! and Open Standards at f8

Allen Tom at f8

This week, at the Open Standards panel at Facebook’s f8 developer conference, I had the opportunity to talk about OAuth, OpenID, and other open standards. I did this with Facebook’s David Recordon, Luke Shepard, and Naitik Shah, along with Twitter’s Raffi Krikorian. Yahoo! was a very early supporter of OAuth, and we’re really happy to… Continue reading

Yahoo! and Open Standards at f8

Allen Tom at f8

This week, at the Open Standards panel at Facebook’s f8 developer conference, I had the opportunity to talk about OAuth, OpenID, and other open standards. I did this with Facebook’s David Recordon, Luke Shepard, and Naitik Shah, along with Twitter’s Raffi Krikorian. Yahoo! was a very early supporter of OAuth, and we’re really happy to… Continue reading

Yahoo! and Open Standards at f8

Allen Tom at f8

This week, at the Open Standards panel at Facebook’s f8 developer conference, I had the opportunity to talk about OAuth, OpenID, and other open standards. I did this with Facebook’s David Recordon, Luke Shepard, and Naitik Shah, along with Twitter’s Raffi Krikorian. Yahoo! was a very early supporter of OAuth, and we’re really happy to… Continue reading

Yahoo! and Open Standards at f8

Allen Tom at f8

This week, at the Open Standards panel at Facebook’s f8 developer conference, I had the opportunity to talk about OAuth, OpenID, and other open standards. I did this with Facebook’s David Recordon, Luke Shepard, and Naitik Shah, along with Twitter’s Raffi Krikorian. Yahoo! was a very early supporter of OAuth, and we’re really happy to… Continue reading

Traffic Server graduates to top-level open-source project

This week, the Apache Software Foundation Board promoted Traffic Server to a top-level project (TLP). This is a big step going forward, as it recognizes Traffic Server as an active and well-functioning open-source community. There is nothing to stop us now!

Traffic Server is a fast, scalable, and extensible HTTP/1.1-compliant caching proxy server, which Yahoo! donated to the Apache Foundation. Since incubation inception last July, six new… Continue reading

Traffic Server graduates to top-level open-source project

This week, the Apache Software Foundation Board promoted Traffic Server to a top-level project (TLP). This is a big step going forward, as it recognizes Traffic Server as an active and well-functioning open-source community. There is nothing to stop us now!

Traffic Server is a fast, scalable, and extensible HTTP/1.1-compliant caching proxy server, which Yahoo! donated to the Apache Foundation. Since incubation inception last July, six new… Continue reading

Traffic Server graduates to top-level open-source project

This week, the Apache Software Foundation Board promoted Traffic Server to a top-level project (TLP). This is a big step going forward, as it recognizes Traffic Server as an active and well-functioning open-source community. There is nothing to stop us now!

Traffic Server is a fast, scalable, and extensible HTTP/1.1-compliant caching proxy server, which Yahoo! donated to the Apache Foundation. Since incubation inception last July, six new… Continue reading

Traffic Server graduates to top-level open-source project

This week, the Apache Software Foundation Board promoted Traffic Server to a top-level project (TLP). This is a big step going forward, as it recognizes Traffic Server as an active and well-functioning open-source community. There is nothing to stop us now!

Traffic Server is a fast, scalable, and extensible HTTP/1.1-compliant caching proxy server, which Yahoo! donated to the Apache Foundation. Since incubation inception last July, six new… Continue reading

Traffic Server graduates to top-level open-source project

This week, the Apache Software Foundation Board promoted Traffic Server to a top-level project (TLP). This is a big step going forward, as it recognizes Traffic Server as an active and well-functioning open-source community. There is nothing to stop us now!

Traffic Server is a fast, scalable, and extensible HTTP/1.1-compliant caching proxy server, which Yahoo! donated to the Apache Foundation. Since incubation inception last July, six new… Continue reading

Traffic Server graduates to top-level open-source project

This week, the Apache Software Foundation Board promoted Traffic Server to a top-level project (TLP). This is a big step going forward, as it recognizes Traffic Server as an active and well-functioning open-source community. There is nothing to stop us now!

Traffic Server is a fast, scalable, and extensible HTTP/1.1-compliant caching proxy server, which Yahoo! donated to the Apache Foundation. Since incubation inception last July, six new… Continue reading