I really like Linux, but why is it so hard to find documentation on removing it and why is it so hard to actually do it?

In the continuing project to fully connect a home network consisting of Win 98, XP, Vista, Linux and Mac OS machines, a major obstacle is overcome thanks to a Computerworld reader's blog comment.

Here are some sites that feature robust discussion about the Navy's first Littoral Combat Ship, the USS Freedom.

So far the home networking project has Win 98, XP, Vista and Linux machines more or less sharing files amongst themselves, with a hiccup here and there. How will the Mac fare? (And can somebody please explain some bizarre networking behaviors?)

In a perhaps-doomed attempt to fully connect Win 98, XP, Vista, Linux and Mac machines on a home network, making Linux and Win 98 play together proved impossible before someone provided an "idiotically simple" fix.

Computerworld's Web analytics logs show some surprising OSs and browsers being used out there. What's the story?

Five different operating systems. 32 and 64 bits. One home network. One clueless journalist. Can it work?

It's not the content. It's the style. It's all about the sig.

The Windows-Guru-Turned-Mac-Crusader has won another battle in his mission to convert the world -- and I have to eat my words.

Have you had too many drinks to drive? How's your hearing? What's your "real" age when considering your habits? Which exercise burns up the most calories? Read on -- the Web has all the answers. Or does it?

Are they serious? Who falls for these things? Here's one that somehow got through our spam filter. Do you have any good ones to share?

Cloud computing is officially the new overhyped IT fad. But it could lead to some stormy times ahead.

Will hundreds of my purchased songs be rendered unplayable? Not with my (probably illegal) workaround.

See pic of an 11-foot 8-inch bus that tried to go through a 9-foot tunnel because driver's GPS unit told him to.

Stop all the fuss. Soon it won't matter.
(Or, Beware the Cloud!)