diff --git a/share/sgml/press.xml b/share/sgml/press.xml
index 8f1a87163d..39f7893120 100644
--- a/share/sgml/press.xml
+++ b/share/sgml/press.xml
@@ -1,1395 +1,1406 @@
 <?xml version="1.0"?>
 <!DOCTYPE press PUBLIC "-//FreeBSD//DTD FreeBSD XML Database for Press//EN"
                       "http://www.FreeBSD.org/XML/www/share/sgml/press.dtd">
 <!--
  COMMITTERS PLEASE NOTE:
     News articles referenced in this file are also to be archived under
     "freefall:/c/www/bsddoc/press/".
 -->
 <press>
   <cvs:keywords xmlns:cvs="http://www.FreeBSD.org/XML/CVS" version="1.0">
     <cvs:keyword name="freebsd">
-      $FreeBSD: www/share/sgml/press.xml,v 1.27 2007/01/26 03:46:34 jkoshy Exp $
+      $FreeBSD: www/share/sgml/press.xml,v 1.28 2007/02/05 02:30:01 jkoshy Exp $
     </cvs:keyword>
   </cvs:keywords>
 
   <year>
     <name>2007</name>
     <month>
       <name>2</name>
 
+      <story>
+	<name>Interview: Sam Leffler of the FreeBSD Foundation</name>
+	<url>http://www.thejemreport.com/mambo/content/view/304/</url>
+	<site-name>The Jem Report</site-name>
+	<site-url>http://www.thejemreport.com/</site-url>
+	<date>15 February 2007</date>
+	<author>Jem Matzan</author>
+	<p>An interview with FreeBSD developer and FreeBSD Foundation Director
+	  Sam Leffler about the FreeBSD Foundation.</p>
+      </story>
+
       <story>
 	<name>Open source is the ticket for In Ticketing</name>
 	<url>http://business.newsforge.com/business/07/01/25/1642213.shtml?tid=33</url>
 	<site-name>NewsForge</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.newsforge.com/</site-url>
 	<date>2 February 2007</date>
 	<author>Tina Gasperson</author>
 	<p>Ticket broking firm <a href="http://www.inticketing.com/">In Ticketing</a>
 	  prefers FreeBSD on account of the security it provides.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>1</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Inside PC-BSD 1.3</name>
 	<url>http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2007/01/25/inside-pc-bsd-13.html</url>
 	<site-name>Onlamp.com</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.onlamp.com/</site-url>
 	<date>25 January 2007</date>
 	<author>Dru Lavigne</author>
 	<p>An interview with Kris Moore, Andrei Kolu, and Charles
 	  Landemaine of the PC-BSD release engineering team.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Interview with Matteo Riondato, FreeSBIE</name>
 	<url>http://distrowatch.com/weekly.php?issue=20070122#interview</url>
 	<site-name>DistroWatch</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://distrowatch.com/</site-url>
 	<date>22 January 2007</date>
 	<author>Distrowatch staff</author>
 	<p>An interview with Matteo Riondato, FreeBSD developer and release
 	  engineer for FreeSBIE, a FreeBSD-based ``Live CD''.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>FreeBSD 6.2: Polished, More Stable</name>
 	<url>http://www.internetnews.com/dev-news/article.php/3654371</url>
 	<site-name>InternetNews.com</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.internetnews.com/</site-url>
 	<date>17 January 2007</date>
 	<author>Sean Michael Kerner</author>
 	<p>A brief look at FreeBSD 6.2.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
       	<name>FreeSBIE 2.0-RELEASE is Now Available!</name>
 	<url>http://osnews.com/story.php/16957/FreeSBIE-2.0-Released</url>
 	<site-name>OSnews</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.osnews.com</site-url>
 	<date>16 January 2007</date>
 	<author>Thom Holwerda</author>
 	<p>A new release of FreeSBIE, a FreeBSD Live-CD, has been
 	  released after two years of development.</p> 
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>New Year, New Look For PC-BSD</name>
 	<url>http://www.internetnews.com/dev-news/article.php/3651641</url>
 	<site-name>InternetNews.com</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.internetnews.com/</site-url>
 	<date>2 January 2007</date>
 	<author>Sean Michael Kerner</author>
 	<p>A look at the new features in PC-BSD 1.3.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Project of the Month: January 2007 - FreeNAS</name>
 	<url>http://sourceforge.net/potm/potm-2007-01.php</url>
 	<site-name>SourceForge.Net</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://sourceforge.net/</site-url>
 	<date>January 2007</date>
 	<author>SF.Net Staff</author>
 	<p>An interview with the developers of the FreeBSD-based FreeNAS
 	  project, on the occasion of it being selected as SourceForge's
 	  Project of the Month.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
   </year>
 
   <year>
     <name>2006</name>
 
     <month>
       <name>12</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Secure email servers from scratch with FreeBSD 6 (Part 2)</name>
 	<url>http://www.freesoftwaremagazine.com/articles/secure_email_servers_from_scratch_with_freebsd_6_part_2</url>
 	<site-name>Free Software Magazine</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.freesoftwaremagazine.com/</site-url>
 	<date>13 December 2006</date>
 	<author>Yousef Ourabi</author>
 	<p>All the bells and whistles of a high end-mail setup: web-mail,
 	  anti-virus filtering, spam filtering, and hosting unlimited domains
 	  with virtual domains and users stored in MySQL.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Installing FreeBSD 6.1</name>
 	<url>http://www.openaddict.com/installing_freebsd_6_1.html</url>
 	<site-name>OpenAddict</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.openaddict.com/</site-url>
 	<date>11 December 2006</date>
 	<author>Sharaz</author>
 	<p>An article that guides the reader through an installation of
 	  FreeBSD 6.1.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Quick and Dirty Guide to Deploying a FreeBSD 6.1 Server</name>
 	<url>http://www.openaddict.com/quick_and_dirty_guide_to_deploying_a_freebsd_6_1_server.html</url>
 	<site-name>OpenAddict</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.openaddict.com/</site-url>
 	<date>08 December 2006</date>
 	<author>Rich Morgan</author>
 	<p>An article showing how to configure a FreeBSD 6.1 server with
 	  Apache, Webmin, PHP 5, MySQL 5.0, Sendmail with SMTP-AUTH, Bind
 	  DNS, SNMP, and synchronized local time.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>China Develops Server OS; Lenovo On Board</name>
 	<url>http://www.pacificepoch.com/newsstories/82819_0_5_0_M/</url>
 	<site-name>Pacific Epoch</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.pacificepoch.com/</site-url>
 	<date>04 December 2006</date>
 	<author>Zhengqian Zhou</author>
 	<p>China's Ministry of Science and Technology (MOST) has announced
 	  that China has completed development of a server operating
 	  system based on FreeBSD.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>11</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>FreeBSD Security Event Auditing</name>
 	<url>http://www.securityfocus.com/columnists/422</url>
 	<site-name>Security Focus</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.securityfocus.com/</site-url>
 	<date>10 November 2006</date>
 	<author>Federico Biancuzzi</author>
 	<p>An interview with FreeBSD developer Robert Watson on the features of
 	  the new audit subsystem in FreeBSD 6.2.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>FreeBSD Puts Out 6.2 Beta 3 Release</name>
 	<url>http://www.itjungle.com/tug/tug110906-story06.html</url>
 	<site-name>IT Jungle</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.itjungle.com/</site-url>
 	<date>9 November 2006</date>
 	<author>Timothy Prickett Morgan</author>
 	<p>News about the upcoming 6.2 release, and coverage of the new
 	  features in FreeBSD 7.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>10</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Secure email servers from scratch with FreeBSD 6.1 (part 1)</name>
 	<url>http://www.freesoftwaremagazine.com/articles/secure_email_server_bsd_part_1</url>
 	<site-name>Free Software Magazine</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.freesoftwaremagazine.com/</site-url>
 	<date>25 October 2006</date>
 	<author>Yousef Ourabi</author>
 	<p>Build a secure email server with FreeBSD, Postifx, ClamAV,
 	  Spamassasin, and MySQL</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Enterprise Unix Roundup: PC-BSD May Be the Next Linux</name>
 	<url>http://www.serverwatch.com/eur/article.php/3640151</url>
 	<site-name>ServerWatch.com</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.serverwatch.com/</site-url>
 	<date>25 October 2006</date>
 	<author>Brian Proffitt</author>
 	<p>Commentary in the trade press on the acquisition of FreeBSD-based
 	  PC-BSD by iXsystems.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Why iXsystems Bought PC-BSD</name>
 	<url>http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2006/10/23/ixsystems-pc-bsd.html</url>
 	<site-name>OnLamp.com</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.onlamp.com/</site-url>
 	<date>23 October 2006</date>
 	<author>Dru Lavigne</author>
 	<p>An interview with Kris Moore and Matt Olander on the
 	  acquisition of PC-BSD by iXsystems Inc.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Build a Nas device using virtualisation</name>
 	<url>http://www.itweek.co.uk/2166671</url>
 	<site-name>IT Week</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.itweek.co.uk/</site-url>
 	<date>18 October 2006</date>
 	<author>Alan Stevens</author>
 	<p>Create your own virtual network-attached storage appliance using
 	  FreeBSD-based FreeNAS in a VMWare virtual machine.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Desktop FreeBSD: Fully Optimized 6.x Installation</name>
 	<url>http://www.ofb.biz/safari/article/402.html</url>
 	<site-name>Open For Business</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.ofb.biz/</site-url>
 	<date>12 October 2006</date>
 	<author>Ed Hurst</author>
 	<p>This article describes the process of (re)building a FreeBSD
 	  system from source code with an aim to improve its performance.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>FreeBSD based PC-BSD Gets 'Acquired'</name>
 	<url>http://www.internetnews.com/dev-news/article.php/3637341</url>
 	<site-name>InternetNews.com</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.internetnews.com/</site-url>
 	<date>12 October 2006</date>
 	<author>Sean Michael Kerner</author>
 	<p>iXsystems Inc. acquires the trademarks and intellectual property
 	  rights associated with PC-BSD, a desktop operating system based
 	  on FreeBSD.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Turn an Old Laptop Into a Portable Network-Troubleshooting
 	  System</name>
 	<url>http://www.techbuilder.org/recipes/193105146</url>
 	<site-name>TechBuilder</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.techbuilder.org/</site-url>
 	<date>09 October 2006</date>
 	<author>David S. Markowitz</author>
 	<p>How to build a network monitoring system using an old laptop and
 	  FreeBSD.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Desktop FreeBSD: 64-bit Future</name>
 	<url>http://www.ofb.biz/safari/article/400.html</url>
 	<site-name>Open For Business</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.ofb.biz/</site-url>
 	<date>04 October 2006</date>
 	<author>Ed Hurst</author>
 	<p>The article's author reports excellent results after building a
 	  64-bit FreeBSD-based desktop computer.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>9</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Win4BSD has been released</name>
 	<url>http://win4bsd.com/content/index.php?option=com_content&amp;task=view&amp;id=20&amp;Itemid=2</url>
 	<site-name>Win4BSD</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.win4bsd.com/</site-url>
 	<date>25 September 2006</date>
 	<author>Dan Perlman</author>
 	<p>Virtual Bridges, a provider of enterprise and SMB solutions
 	  using virtualization for business, announced today the release
 	  of Win4BSD Pro Desktop&trade;.  Win4BSD Pro Desktop runs as a
 	  &os;/PC-BSD application and allows users to run Windows
 	  Applications and Desktops with seamless ease on the BSD
 	  platform.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>POSIX Asynchronous I/O</name>
 	<url>http://www.informit.com/articles/article.asp?p=607373&amp;seqNum=1&amp;rl=1</url>
 	<site-name>InformIT</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.informit.com/</site-url>
 	<date>22 September 2006</date>
 	<author>David Chisnall</author>
 	<p>A look at programming with asynchronous I/O in FreeBSD and other
 	  open-source OSes.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>DesktopBSD 1.0: FreeBSD for the desktop</name>
 	<url>http://os.newsforge.com/os/06/09/01/2053249.shtml</url>
 	<site-name>NewsForge</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.newsforge.com/</site-url>
 	<date>11 September 2006</date>
 	<author>Stefan Vrabie</author>
 	<p>A review of DesktopBSD 1.0.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>A (late) look at FreeBSD 6.1</name>
 	<url>http://weblog.infoworld.com/venezia/archives/007779.html</url>
 	<site-name>InfoWorld</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.infoworld.com/</site-url>
 	<date>06 September 2006</date>
 	<author>Paul Venezia</author>
 	<p>The author describes the setup of a FreeBSD 6.1 based mail server
 	  and web host using software RAID and PF.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>8</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>VMware's Virtual Appliance Challenge - and the Winner is?</name>
 	<url>http://weblog.infoworld.com/virtualization/archives/2006/08/vmwares_virtual_1.html</url>
 	<site-name>InfoWorld</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.infoworld.com/</site-url>
 	<date>15 August 2006</date>
 	<author>David Marshall</author>
 	<p>The FreeBSD based FreeNAS storage server project wins an award in VMWare Inc.'s
 	  virtualization contest.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Advanced Installation Tasks in FreeBSD 6</name>
 	<url>http://www.informit.com/articles/article.asp?p=597694&amp;rl=1</url>
 	<site-name>InformIT</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.informit.com</site-url>
 	<date>11 August 2006</date>
 	<author>Brian Tiemann</author>
 	<p>An excerpt from the book "FreeBSD 6 Unleashed" covering the ins and
 	  outs of non-standard FreeBSD installations.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>PC-BSD: The Most Beginner Friendly OS</name>
 	<url>http://www.osweekly.com/index.php?option=com_content&amp;task=view&amp;id=2287&amp;Itemid=449</url>
 	<site-name>OSWeekly.com</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.osweekly.com/</site-url>
 	<date>10 August 2006</date>
 	<author>Matt Hartley</author>
 	<p>A review of PC-BSD, covering installation and package management.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>The BSD Unix Projects Keep Humming Along</name>
 	<url>http://www.itjungle.com/breaking/bn080206-story01.html</url>
 	<site-name>ITJungle</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.itjungle.com/</site-url>
 	<date>2 August 2006</date>
 	<author>Timothy Prickett Morgan</author>
 	<p>This article covers the FreeBSD project's Sparc (T1) porting
 	  effort and mentions the scalability improvements in
 	  recent releases.  New developments in the other BSD projects
 	  also get a mention.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Working with gmirror on a Sun Fire X2100</name>
 	<url>http://ezine.daemonnews.org/200608/gmirror_1.html</url>
 	<site-name>DaemonNews</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.daemonnews.org/</site-url>
 	<date>August 2006</date>
 	<author>Grzegorz Czaplinski</author>
 	<p>The first of a two part series on building up and tearing down
 	  a gmirror system.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>7</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>CBC's web site using Open Source everywhere!</name>
 	<url>http://www.insidethecbc.com/2006/07/15/under-the-hood-at-cbcca-open-source</url>
 	<site-name>InsideTheCBC.com</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.insidethecbc.com/</site-url>
 	<date>15 July 2006</date>
 	<author>Blake Crosby</author>
 	<p>An article by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation describes their use
 	  of FreeBSD in their IT infrastructure.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Interview with Andy Ritger and Christian Zander from NVIDIA</name>
 	<url>http://bsdtalk.blogspot.com/2006/07/bsdtalk054-interview-with-andy-ritger.html</url>
 	<site-name>BSDTalk</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://bsdtalk.blogspot.com/</site-url>
 	<date>14 July 2006</date>
 	<author>Will Backman</author>
 	<p>Will Backman speaks with Andy Ritger and Christian Zander from NVIDIA
 	  about the NVIDIA FreeBSD graphics driver.  The interview gives an
 	  overview of the drivers current features, plans for future
 	  improvements, and a brief discussion about licensing and NVIDIA's
 	  open source efforts.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Using DesktopBSD</name>
 	<url>http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2006/07/13/FreeBSDBasics.html</url>
 	<site-name>OnLamp.com</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.onlamp.com/</site-url>
 	<date>13 July 2006</date>
 	<author>Dru Lavigne</author>
 	<p>This article explores DesktopBSD, a desktop oriented and easy-to-use
 	  version of FreeBSD 5.5.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>PC-BSD works for community center</name>
 	<url>http://os.newsforge.com/os/06/06/23/1442207.shtml?tid=8</url>
 	<site-name>NewsForge</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.newsforge.com/</site-url>
 	<date>03 July 2006</date>
 	<author>Henry Gillow-Wiles</author>
 	<p>An IT director for a non-profit community center is happy with the
 	  speed, stability and hardware compatibility of the FreeBSD-based
 	  PC-BSD operating system on low-end hardware.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>6</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Build a Mail Server with Commodity Hardware and FreeBSD,
 	  Part 2</name>
 	<url>http://www.techbuilder.org/article/189400686</url>
 	<site-name>TechBuilder</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.techbuilder.org/</site-url>
 	<date>12 June 2006</date>
 	<author>David S. Markowitz</author>
 	<p>Part 2 of a TechBuilder recipe covers adding virus protection, spam detection
 	  and webmail access to a mail server built using FreeBSD and a PC.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Six Hosting Companies Most Reliable Hoster in May</name>
 	<url>http://news.netcraft.com/archives/2006/06/06/six_hosting_companies_most_reliable_hoster_in_may.html</url>
 	<site-name>Netcraft</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.netcraft.com/</site-url>
 	<date>06 June 2006</date>
 	<author>Mandy</author>
 	<p>A Netcraft survey for May 2006 indicates that FreeBSD is being
 	  used by four out of five most reliable Internet hosting companies
 	  in the world.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Build a Mail Server with Commodity Hardware and FreeBSD,
 	  Part 1</name>
 	<url>http://www.techbuilder.org/article/188701471</url>
 	<site-name>TechBuilder</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.techbuilder.org/</site-url>
 	<date>05 June 2006</date>
 	<author>David S. Markowitz</author>
 	<p>How to use a PC and FreeBSD to build a mail server for a small
 	  or medium business.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>5</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>A look at the FreeNAS server</name>
 	<url>http://hardware.newsforge.com/hardware/06/05/19/1349206.shtml?tid=69</url>
 	<site-name>NewsForge</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.newsforge.com/</site-url>
 	<date>30 May 2006</date>
 	<author>Gary Sims</author>
 	<p>A review of FreeNAS, a FreeBSD-based network attached storage product.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>DTrace reaches prime time on FreeBSD</name>
 	<url>http://www.zdnet.com.au/news/software/soa/DTrace_reaches_prime_time_on_FreeBSD/0,2000061733,39257452,00.htm</url>
 	<site-name>ZDNet Australia</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.zdnet.com.au/</site-url>
 	<date>29 May 2006</date>
 	<author>Renai LeMay</author>
 	<p>ZDNet article about DTrace on FreeBSD.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>BSD Packaging Systems</name>
 	<url>http://www.informit.com/articles/article.asp?p=471098&amp;rl=1</url>
 	<site-name>InformIT.com</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.informit.com/</site-url>
 	<date>26 May 2006</date>
 	<author>David Chisnall</author>
 	<p>An article on package management in the BSD family of operating systems.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Interview with Karl Lehenbauer of FlightAware</name>
 	<url>http://bsdtalk.blogspot.com/2006/05/bsdtalk042-interview-with-karl.html</url>
 	<site-name>BSDTalk</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://bsdtalk.blogspot.com/</site-url>
 	<date>15 May 2006</date>
 	<author>Will Backman</author>
 	<p><a href="http://www.amd.com/us-en/Corporate/VirtualPressRoom/0,,51_104_566~107687,00.html">FlightAware
 	  uses FreeBSD/amd64 systems</a> to track the locations of
 	  up to 70,000 flights per day.  Will Backman speaks with Karl Lehenbauer
 	  about how FlightAware is successfully using FreeBSD with other
 	  open source technologies to drive their product.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>FreeBSD vows to compete with desktop Linux</name>
 	<url>http://news.com.com/2100-1011_3-6071598.html</url>
 	<site-name>News.com</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://news.com.com/</site-url>
 	<date>12 May 2006</date>
 	<author>Ingrid Marson</author>
 	<p>ZDNet article about FreeBSD's upcoming desktop features.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>FreeBSD 6.1 Review</name>
 	<url>http://www.softwareinreview.com/cms/content/view/37/1/</url>
 	<site-name>Software in review</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.softwareinreview.com/</site-url>
 	<date>12 May 2006</date>
 	<author>Jem Matzan</author>
 	<p>A review of FreeBSD 6.1 for the amd64 architecture.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Stability in FreeBSD 6.1</name>
 	<url>http://www.internetnews.com/dev-news/article.php/3605211</url>
 	<site-name>InternetNews.com</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.internetnews.com/</site-url>
 	<date>10 May 2006</date>
 	<author>Sean Michael Kerner</author>
 	<p>An article describing the FreeBSD project's focus on stability
 	  and quality for its 6.1 and 5.5 releases.</p>
       </story>
 
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>4</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Interview: Deb Goodkin from the FreeBSD Foundation</name>
 	<url>http://blogs.ittoolbox.com/unix/bsd/archives/008670.asp</url>
 	<site-name>Blog: A Year in the Life of a BSD Guru</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://blogs.ittoolbox.com/unix/bsd/</site-url>
 	<date>11 April 2006</date>
 	<author>Dru Lavigne</author>
 	<p>In this interview, Deb Goodkin provides some pieces of interesting
 	  information about the inner working of the FreeBSD Foundation.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Interview: John Baldwin on FreeBSD</name>
 	<url>http://blogs.ittoolbox.com/unix/bsd/archives/008672.asp</url>
 	<site-name>Blog: A Year in the Life of a BSD Guru</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://blogs.ittoolbox.com/unix/bsd/</site-url>
 	<date>10 April 2006</date>
 	<author>Dru Lavigne</author>
 	<p>In this interview, John Baldwin of the FreeBSD project gives
 	  some insight on what it is like to be a FreeBSD developer and
 	  some of the things that happen behind the scenes of a large Open
 	  Source project.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>3</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Setting up Linux compatibility on FreeBSD 6</name>
 	<url>http://os.newsforge.com/os/06/03/22/1531252.shtml?tid=8&amp;tid=2</url>
 	<site-name>Newsforge</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.newsforge.com/</site-url>
 	<date>31 March 2006</date>
 	<author>Gordon McEwen</author>
 	<p>A guide to configuring and running Linux applications on a FreeBSD 6
 	  system.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>2</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Network Filtering by Operating System</name>
 	<url>http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2006/02/16/os_fingerprint_filtering.html</url>
 	<site-name>Onlamp.com</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.onlamp.com/</site-url>
 	<date>16 February 2006</date>
 	<author>Avleen Vig</author>
 	<p>Keep worms and malware from monopolizing your network
 	  connection using FreeBSD, pf, ALTQ, and squid.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Opening the digital doorway for South African youth</name>
 	<url>http://www.tectonic.co.za/view.php?id=859</url>
 	<site-name>tectonic</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.tectonic.co.za/</site-url>
 	<date>08 February 2006</date>
 	<author>Lunga Madlala</author>
 	<p>An article mentioning the use of FreeBSD in so called
 	    "Digital Doorways" in South African provinces.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>1</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>BSD: The Other Free UNIX Family</name>
 	<url>http://www.informit.com/articles/article.asp?p=439601&amp;rl=1</url>
 	<site-name>InformIT</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.informit.com/</site-url>
 	<date>20 January 2006</date>
 	<author>David Chisnall</author>
 	<p>An introduction to the open-source BSD operating systems.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Interview: Dru Lavigne, BSD Certification Group</name>
 	<url>http://business.newsforge.com/business/06/01/13/173233.shtml?tid=35&amp;tid=8</url>
 	<site-name>Newsforge</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.newsforge.com/</site-url>
 	<date>20 January 2006</date>
 	<author>Federico Biancuzzi</author>
 	<p>An interview with the founder of the BSD Certification Group,
 	  a non-profit organization established to create certification
 	  standards for BSD-based operating systems.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Running Commercial Linux Software on FreeBSD</name>
 	<url>http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2006/01/12/Big_Scary_Daemons.html</url>
 	<site-name>Onlamp.com</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.onlamp.com/</site-url>
 	<date>12 January 2006</date>
 	<author>Michael W. Lucas</author>
 	<p>The author shows how to use software built for a
 	  Linux-based OS on FreeBSD.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
   </year>
 
   <year>
     <name>2005</name>
 
     <month>
       <name>12</name>
       <story>
 	<name>FreeBSD Waters Are Easily Waded</name>
 	<url>http://www.serverwatch.com/sreviews/article.php/3569631</url>
 	<site-name>ServerWatch</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.serverwatch.com/</site-url>
 	<date>8 December 2005</date>
 	<author>Charlie Schluting</author>
 	<p>According to this review, "FreeBSD is an enterprise-grade
 	  operating system that leaves little to be desired."</p>
       </story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>11</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Beyond The Big Three BSDs, BSD Alternatives</name>
 	<url>http://www.serverwatch.com/tutorials/article.php/3565016</url>
 	<site-name>Serverwatch</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.serverwatch.com/</site-url>
 	<date>17 November 2005</date>
 	<author>Martin Brown</author>
 	<p>Covers a few FreeBSD-derived operating systems.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Using Software RAID-1 with FreeBSD</name>
 	<url>http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2005/11/10/FreeBSD_Basics.html</url>
 	<site-name>Onlamp</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.onlamp.com/</site-url>
 	<date>10 November 2005</date>
 	<author>Dru Lavigne</author>
 	<p>The author shows how to set up a RAID 1 using the gmirror
 	  facility available in FreeBSD 5 and 6.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Return of The BSDs</name>
 	<url>http://www.internetnews.com/dev-news/article.php/3561526</url>
 	<site-name>Internetnews.Com</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.internetnews.com/</site-url>
 	<date>03 November 2005</date>
 	<author>Sean Michael Kerner</author>
 	<p>Press about new releases from the *BSD projects.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Desktop FreeBSD: Upgrading to 6.0</name>
 	<url>http://www.ofb.biz/modules.php?name=News&amp;file=article&amp;sid=387</url>
 	<site-name>Open For Business</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.ofb.biz/</site-url>
 	<date>08 November 2005</date>
 	<author>Ed Hurst</author>
 	<p>A reviewer recommends FreeBSD 6.0 for the desktop.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>10</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Selecting a Secure Enterprise OS: Don't Make the First
 	  Step the Wrong Step</name>
 	<url>http://www.informit.com/articles/article.asp?p=421896</url>
 	<site-name>Informit</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.informit.com/</site-url>
 	<date>28 October 2005</date>
 	<author>Bruce Potter</author>
 	<p>A comparison of the operational security of Windows(r),
 	  Linux and FreeBSD.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>A Comparison of Solaris, Linux, and FreeBSD Kernels</name>
 	<url>http://www.opensolaris.org/os/article/2005-10-14_a_comparison_of_solaris__linux__and_freebsd_kernels/</url>
 	<site-name>OpenSolaris</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.opensolaris.org/</site-url>
 	<date>14 October 2005</date>
 	<author>Max Bruning</author>
 	<p>A technical article comparing scheduling, memory
 	  management, and file system architecture in these three
 	  open-source kernels.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Destination FreeBSD: Interview with Release Engineer Scott
 	  Long</name>
 	<url>http://www.bsdforums.org/forums/showthread.php?t=35212</url>
 	<site-name>BSDForums.org</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.bsdforums.org</site-url>
 	<date>04 October 2005</date>
 	<author>BSDForums.org</author>
 	<p>BSDForums interviews FreeBSD release engineer Scott Long
 	  about various aspects of FreeBSD, including FreeBSD 6.0,
 	  Apple G4 PowerMac support, AMD64 and wireless
 	  compatibility.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>9</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Sun Cobalt Ported to FreeBSD</name>
 	<url>http://www.emediawire.com/releases/2005/9/emw282859.htm</url>
 	<site-name>eMediaWire</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.emediawire.com/</site-url>
 	<date>09 September 2005</date>
 	<author>OffMyServer, Inc. Press Release</author>
 	<p>The Sun Cobalt RaQ550 web hosting platform has been ported
 	  to FreeBSD.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Developer aims for Dtrace on FreeBSD</name>
 	<url>http://www.zdnet.com.au/news/software/soa/Developer_aims_for_Dtrace_on_FreeBSD/0,2000061733,39210618,00.htm</url>
 	<site-name>ZDNet Australia</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.zdnet.com.au/</site-url>
 	<date>08 September 2005</date>
 	<author>Renai LeMay</author>
 	<p>An article about work being done to port Sun's DTrace to
 	  FreeBSD.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>8</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>FreeBSD 6.0 will target wireless devices</name>
 	<url>http://news.zdnet.co.uk/software/linuxunix/0,39020390,39214098,00.htm</url>
 	<site-name>ZDNet UK</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.zdnet.co.uk/</site-url>
 	<date>19 August 2005</date>
 	<author>Ingrid Marson</author>
 	<p>An interview with FreeBSD release engineer Scott Long about
 	  the upcoming 6.0 release.</p>
       </story>
 
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>7</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Information Security with Colin Percival</name>
 	<url>http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2005/07/21/Big_Scary_Daemons.html</url>
 	<site-name>Onlamp</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.onlamp.com/</site-url>
 	<date>21 July 2005</date>
 	<author>Michael W. Lucas</author>
 	<p>Colin Percival, FreeBSD developer and independent security
 	  researcher, describes his recent work on covert channels in
 	  hyperthreaded processors.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Why FreeBSD</name>
 	<url>http://www.ibm.com/developerworks/opensource/library/os-freebsd/</url>
 	<site-name>developerWorks</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.ibm.com/developerworks/</site-url>
 	<date>19 July 2005</date>
 	<author>Frank Pohlmann</author>
 	<p>A brief introduction to the BSD family of OSes.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Project Evil: Windows network drivers on FreeBSD</name>
 	<url>http://www.pingwales.co.uk/tutorials/project-evil.html</url>
 	<site-name>Ping Wales</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.pingwales.co.uk/</site-url>
 	<date>15 July 2005</date>
 	<author>David Chisnall</author>
 	<p>On using Windows(R) network drivers in FreeBSD.</p>
       </story>
 
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>6</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Open-source projects get free checkup by automated tools</name>
 	<url>http://www.securityfocus.com/news/11230</url>
 	<site-name>SecurityFocus</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.securityfocus.com/</site-url>
 	<date>28 June 2005</date>
 	<author>Robert Lemos</author>
 	<p>Code analysis software firm Coverity analyses FreeBSD's source base and
 	  finds a very low number of software flaws.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Interview: Looking at FreeBSD 6 and Beyond</name>
 	<url>http://www.osnews.com/story.php?news_id=10951</url>
 	<site-name>OSnews</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.osnews.com/</site-url>
 	<date>23 June 2005</date>
 	<author>Eugenia Loli-Queru</author>
 	<p>OSnews interviews FreeBSD developers Scott Long, Robert
 	  Watson and John Baldwin about the upcoming FreeBSD 6
 	  release.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Eric Raymond advocates BSD license over GPL</name>
 	<url>http://www.myfreebsd.com.br/static/raymond-20050604.html</url>
 	<site-name>MyFreeBSD Brazil</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.MyFreeBSD.com.br/</site-url>
 	<date>4 June 2005</date>
 	<author>Luiz Gustavo Ramos</author>
 	<p>"Freedom and choice are pretty cool. But we should talk
 	  about many other things. GPL is based on the belief that
 	  open source software is weak and needs to be protected. With
 	  it, we continue injuring ourselves, cutting ourselves from
 	  the economic benefits of BSD license".</p>
       </story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>5</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>First BitDefender for FreeBSD products launched</name>
 	<url>http://www.moneyweb.co.za/business_today/440831.htm</url>
 	<site-name>MoneyWeb</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.moneyweb.co.za/</site-url>
 	<date>17 May 2005</date>
 	<author>BitDefender Press Release</author>
 	<p>BitDefender announces their move into enterprise space
 	  with a FreeBSD version of their products.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>LSI MegaRAID(R) Adapters Now Feature FreeBSD 5.4
 	  Support</name>
 	<url>http://biz.yahoo.com/prnews/050511/sfw107.html</url>
 	<site-name>Yahoo News</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://biz.yahoo.com/</site-url>
 	<date>11 May 2005</date>
 	<author>LSI Logic Press Release</author>
 	<p>LSI Logic MegaRAID(R) SCSI and SATA adapters now support
 	  the latest FreeBSD 5.4 release.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>4</name>
       <story>
 	<name>Desktop FreeBSD: New Life for Old Laptops</name>
 	<url>http://www.ofb.biz/modules.php?name=News&amp;file=article&amp;sid=358</url>
 	<site-name>Open for Business</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.ofb.biz</site-url>
 	<date>27 April 2005</date>
 	<author>Ed Hurst</author>
 	<p>An article on using FreeBSD 5.4 on a laptop.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Large Web Hosting Provider Switches to FreeBSD</name>
 	<url>http://www.w3reports.com/index.php?itemid=869</url>
 	<site-name>W3reports</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.w3reports.com</site-url>
 	<date>24 April 2005</date>
 	<author>Submission</author>
 	<p>Offmyserver, a rackmount server provider, recently migrated
 	  50 servers to FreeBSD, on account of its reliability and ability
 	  to handle large amounts of disk.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>3</name>
       <story>
 	<name>FreeBSD Process Management</name>
 	<url>http://www.informit.com/articles/article.asp?p=366888&amp;rl=1</url>
 	<site-name>InformIT</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.informit.com/</site-url>
 	<date>03 March 2005</date>
 	<author>George Neville-Neil, Marshall Kirk McKusick</author>
 	<p>An excerpt from the book "The Design and Implementation of the
 	  FreeBSD Operating System".</p>
       </story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>2</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>FreeBSD Tips and Tricks for 2005</name>
 	<url>http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2005/02/17/FreeBSD_Basics.html</url>
 	<site-name>OnLamp.com</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.onlamp.com</site-url>
 	<date>17 February 2005</date>
 	<author>Dru Lavigne</author>
 	<p>Dru Lavigne describes the steps taken for maintaining up to date
 	  a FreeBSD system this year.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>1</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>FreeBSD's SMPng</name>
 	<url>http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2005/01/20/smpng.html</url>
 	<site-name>OnLamp.com</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.onlamp.com/</site-url>
 	<date>20 January 2005</date>
 	<author>Federico Biancuzzi</author>
 	<p>OnLamp.com's writer interviews FreeBSD's Core Team member
 	  Scott Long about FreeBSD's implementation on SMPng.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
 
   </year>
 
   <year>
     <name>2004</name>
 
     <month>
       <name>11</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Deep study: The world's safest computing
 	  environment</name>
 	<url>http://www.mi2g.com/cgi/mi2g/frameset.php?pageid=http%3A//www.mi2g.com/cgi/mi2g/press/021104.php</url>
 	<site-name>mi2g</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.mi2g.com/</site-url>
 	<date>2 November 2004</date>
 	<author>mi2g News Alert</author>
 	<p>A study by a London-based computer security firm reveals
 	  that the open-source BSD operating systems and Apple's Mac
 	  OS X are the most secure popular operating systems on the
 	  Internet today.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>9</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Building Diskless Clients with FreeBSD 5.2</name>
 	<url>http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2004/09/30/diskless_clients.html</url>
 	<site-name>OnLamp.com</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.onlamp.com/</site-url>
 	<date>30 September 2004</date>
 	<author>Mikhail Zakharov</author>
 	<p>How to build diskless clients with FreeBSD Netboot server.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Building a BSD Netboot Server</name>
 	<url>http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2004/09/09/diskless_server.html</url>
 	<site-name>OnLamp.com</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.onlamp.com/</site-url>
 	<date>09 September 2004</date>
 	<author>Mikhail Zakharov</author>
 	<p>How to configure a FreeBSD 5.2.1 server to support
 	  diskless clients.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>8</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>FreeBSD 5.3 beta is released</name>
 	<url>http://news.zdnet.co.uk/0,39020330,39164597,00.htm</url>
 	<site-name>ZDNet</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.zdnet.co.uk/</site-url>
 	<date>25 August 2004</date>
 	<author>Michael Parsons</author>
 	<p>A story about the FreeBSD&#160;5.3 release cycle</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Desktop FreeBSD Part 5: Internet Mail Setup</name>
 	<url>http://www.ofb.biz/modules.php?name=News&amp;file=article&amp;sid=326</url>
 	<site-name>Open For Business</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.ofb.biz/</site-url>
 	<date>17 August 2004</date>
 	<author>Ed Hurst</author>
 	<p>Part five of this series of introductory articles describes
 	  how to use FreeBSD for email purposes.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Differentiating Among BSD Distros</name>
 	<url>http://www.serverwatch.com/tutorials/article.php/3393051</url>
 	<site-name>ServerWatch</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.serverwatch.com/</site-url>
 	<date>10 August 2004</date>
 	<author>Martin Brown</author>
 	<p>An article that compares and contrasts the four main BSD
 	  variants.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Desktop FreeBSD Part 4: Printing</name>
 	<url>http://www.ofb.biz/modules.php?name=News&amp;file=article&amp;sid=321</url>
 	<site-name>Open For Business</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.ofb.biz/</site-url>
 	<date>06 August 2004</date>
 	<author>Ed Hurst</author>
 	<p>Part four of this series of introductory articles covers the
 	  installation and the configuration of Apsfilter on FreeBSD.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Building Systems to be Shared Securely</name>
 	<url>http://www.acmqueue.org/modules.php?name=Content&amp;pa=showpage&amp;pid=170</url>
 	<site-name>ACM Queue</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.acmqueue.org/</site-url>
 	<date>August 2004</date>
 	<author>Poul-Henning Kamp, Robert Watson</author>
 	<p>Robert Watson and Poul-Henning Kamp write an article for
 	  the ACM Queue magazine on FreeBSD's <tt>jail</tt> facility
 	  and on the general concept of sharing and security from an
 	  operating system architecture/design point of view.</p>
 	</story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>7</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>FreeBSD milestone nears release</name>
 	<url>http://news.zdnet.co.uk/software/linuxunix/0,39020390,39162245,00.htm</url>
 	<site-name>ZDNet</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.zdnet.co.uk/</site-url>
 	<date>30 July 2004</date>
 	<author>Matt Loney</author>
 	<p>This article is about the upcoming FreeBSD&#160;5.3 release.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Local company develops FreeBSD-based radars</name>
 	<url>http://www.computerworld.com.au/index.php/id;1357495171;fp;16;fpid;0</url>
 	<site-name>Computerworld</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.computerworld.com.au/</site-url>
 	<date>26 July 2004</date>
 	<author>Rodney Gedda</author>
 	<p>Genesis Software builds FreeBSD-based radar systems.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Linux servers stats reveal fall in Red Hat dominance</name>
 	<url>http://www.techworld.com/opsys/news/index.cfm?newsid=1908</url>
 	<site-name>Techworld</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.techworld.com/</site-url>
 	<date>13 July 2004</date>
 	<author>Matthew Broersma</author>
 	<p>An article mentioning FreeBSD's growth in the hosting market.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Unix Printing Basics</name>
 	<url>http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2004/07/08/FreeBSD_Basics.html</url>
 	<site-name>OnLamp.com</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.onlamp.com/</site-url>
 	<date>08 July 2004</date>
 	<author>Dru Lavigne</author>
 	<p>This article explains printing with Unix, using FreeBSD as
 	  an example.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Building a Web Cluster with FreeSBIE</name>
 	<url>http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2004/07/01/freesbie.html</url>
 	<site-name>OnLamp.com</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.onlamp.com/</site-url>
 	<date>01 July 2004</date>
 	<author>Alexander Prohorenko</author>
 	<p>How to build a web services cluster using the FreeBSD based
 	  FreeSBIE live CD image.</p>
       </story>
 
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>6</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Preventing Denial of Service Attacks</name>
 	<url>http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2004/06/24/anti_dos.html</url>
 	<site-name>OnLamp.com</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.onlamp.com/</site-url>
 	<date>24 June 2004</date>
 	<author>Avleen Vig</author>
 	<p>This article shows how to defend against denial of service attacks with
 	  FreeBSD.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Siberian coal mine digs out FreeBSD funding</name>
 	<url>http://news.zdnet.co.uk/software/developer/0,39020387,39158017,00.htm</url>
 	<site-name>ZDNet</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.zdnet.co.uk</site-url>
 	<date>18 June 2004</date>
 	<author>Matt Loney</author>
 	<p>A story about Poul-Henning&#160;Kamp's recent appeal for funds.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>FreeBSD, Stealth-Growth Open Source Project</name>
 	<url>http://www.internetnews.com/dev-news/article.php/3367381</url>
 	<site-name>Internetnews</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.internetnews.com/</site-url>
 	<date>11 June 2004</date>
 	<author>Sean Michael Kerner</author>
 	<p>This article tries to outline the reasons for FreeBSD's
 	  growth over the last years.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Desktop FreeBSD Part 3: Adding Software</name>
 	<url>http://www.ofb.biz/modules.php?name=News&amp;file=article&amp;sid=306</url>
 	<site-name>Open For Business</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.ofb.biz/</site-url>
 	<date>07 June 2004</date>
 	<author>Ed Hurst</author>
 	<p>Part three of this series of introductory articles covers the
 	  installation of third party applications on FreeBSD.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Nearly 2.5 Million Active Sites running FreeBSD</name>
 	<url>http://news.netcraft.com/archives/2004/06/07/nearly_25_million_active_sites_running_freebsd.html</url>
 	<site-name>Netcraft</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.netcraft.com/</site-url>
 	<date>07 June 2004</date>
 	<author>mandy</author>
 	<p>FreeBSD continues to grow in the web hosting market.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>IEEE and The Open Group Okay 'FreeBSD Project' to
 	  Incorporate Material from the POSIX Standard</name>
 	<url>http://www.opengroup.org/press/01jun04.htm</url>
 	<site-name>The Open Group</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.opengroup.org/</site-url>
 	<date>01 June 2004</date>
 	<author>IEEE/Open Group press release</author>
 	<p>The IEEE and the Open Group allow the FreeBSD project to
 	  incorporate material from a few of their published
 	  standards.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Build Your Own FreeBSD-powered Motorcycle</name>
 	<url>http://bike.owns.com/</url>
 	<site-name>BikeOwns</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://bike.owns.com/</site-url>
 	<date>June 2004</date>
 	<author>Ben</author>
 	<p>The description of a FreeBSD-powered motorcycle.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>5</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>FreeBSD Networking Basics</name>
 	<url>http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/bsd/2004/05/13/FreeBSD_Basics.html?page=2</url>
 	<site-name>OnLamp.com</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.onlamp.com/</site-url>
 	<date>13 May 2004</date>
 	<author>Dru Lavigne</author>
 	<p>Dru Lavigne explains how to connect a FreeBSD machine to
 	  an existing network.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Intel Labs' Natural Born Killer Technologies</name>
 	<url>http://www.eweek.com/article2/0,1759,1586655,00.asp</url>
 	<site-name>EWeek</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.eweek.com/</site-url>
 	<date>06 May 2004</date>
 	<author>Rob Enderle</author>
 	<p>An overview about the research projects in Intel's laboratories.
 	  Some of the research is done using the FreeBSD operating system.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Open Source to the Core</name>
 	<url>http://www.acmqueue.org/modules.php?name=Content&amp;pa=showpage&amp;pid=151</url>
 	<site-name>ACM Queue</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.acmqueue.org/</site-url>
 	<date>May 2004</date>
 	<author>Jordan Hubbard</author>
 	<p>Jordan Hubbard talks about FreeBSD in an article on using
 	  open-source software in commercial products.</p>
       </story>
 
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>4</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>FreeBSD - The Power to Serve</name>
 	<url>http://www.distrowatch.com/dwres.php?resource=review-freebsd</url>
 	<site-name>Distrowatch</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.distrowatch.com/</site-url>
 	<date>27 April 2004</date>
 	<author>Robert Storey</author>
 	<p>A review of FreeBSD&#160;5.2.1, including a short overview of the history
 	  of the BSDs and installation instructions.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Mail Scanning With Exim And The Exiscan ACL</name>
 	<url>http://www.net-security.org/article.php?id=676</url>
 	<site-name>Help Net Security</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.net-security.org/</site-url>
 	<date>13 April 2004</date>
 	<author>Michael Oliveri</author>
 	<p>This article describes setting up Exim with the Exiscan-ACL
 	  patch on FreeBSD.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Most Reliable Hosting Providers during March</name>
 	<url>http://news.netcraft.com/archives/2004/04/04/most_reliable_hosting_providers_during_march.html</url>
 	<site-name>Netcraft</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.netcraft.com/</site-url>
 	<date>04 April 2004</date>
 	<author>mandy</author>
 	<p>Five of the ten most reliable hosting providers in March
 	  were running FreeBSD. Read on for more information.</p>
       </story>
 
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>3</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>FreeBSD 5.2.1 on SPARC64</name>
 	<url>http://www.osnews.com/story.php?news_id=6552</url>
 	<site-name>OS News</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.osnews.com/</site-url>
 	<date>31 March 2004</date>
 	<author>Tony Bourke</author>
 	<p>An article reviewing FreeBSD 5.2.1 on SPARC64 machines.
 	  The author finds FreeBSD/SPARC64 to be a very complete,
 	  useful and flexible server.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>The 64-bit Question: AMD64 vs. i386</name>
 	<url>http://www.thejemreport.com/modules.php?op=modload&amp;name=News&amp;file=article&amp;sid=117&amp;mode=thread&amp;order=0&amp;thold=0</url>
 	<site-name>The Jem Report</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.thejemreport.com/</site-url>
 	<date>15 March 2004</date>
 	<author>Valour</author>
 	<p>A comparison between FreeBSD 5.2.1's performance on
 	  an AMD Athlon64 3200+ and on a Pentium4 3.2E.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Experimental free Wi-Fi LAN gaining momentum in SF</name>
 	<url>http://www.newsforge.com/mobility/04/03/02/0023236.shtml</url>
 	<site-name>Newsforge</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.newsforge.com/</site-url>
 	<date>02 March 2004</date>
 	<author>Chris Preimesberger</author>
 	<p>An article about free wireless networks in San Francisco,
 	  mentioning FreeBSD as one of the operating systems of choice.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>1</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Bacula: Cross-Platform Client-Server Backups</name>
 	<url>http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/onlamp/2004/01/09/bacula.html</url>
 	<site-name>OnLamp.com</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.onlamp.com/</site-url>
 	<date>08 January 2004</date>
 	<author>Dan Langille</author>
 	<p>A guide on setting up and running the backup program Bacula on FreeBSD</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Simple FreeBSD installation yields functional desktop system</name>
 	<url>http://www.newsforge.com/os/04/01/05/211225.shtml?tid=8&amp;tid=82&amp;tid=94</url>
 	<site-name>Newsforge</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.newsforge.com/</site-url>
 	<date>07 January 2004</date>
 	<author>Terrell Prude, Jr.</author>
 	<p>A review of FreeBSD 5.1 as a desktop system.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Desktop FreeBSD Part 2: Initial Setup</name>
 	<url>http://www.ofb.biz/modules.php?name=News&amp;file=article&amp;sid=282</url>
 	<site-name>Open For Business</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.ofb.biz/</site-url>
 	<date>03 January 2004</date>
 	<author>Ed Hurst</author>
 	<p>This is the second part of a series of introductory articles.
 	  The author explains how to set up X and the postfix mail system.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>How is Open-Source affecting Software Development?</name>
 	<url>http://csdl.computer.org/comp/mags/so/2004/01/s1028.pdf</url>
 	<site-name>IEEE Computer Society</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.computer.org/</site-url>
 	<date>January 2004</date>
 	<author>Diomidis Spinellis, Clemens Sxyperski (Guest Editors)</author>
 	<p>This IEEE journal article looks at how the availability of
 	  high-quality open-source software is affecting the way
 	  software is developed.  FreeBSD is one of the open-source
 	  projects examined.</p>
       </story>
 
     </month>
   </year>
 </press>