Index: head/share/xml/press.xml
===================================================================
--- head/share/xml/press.xml	(revision 51204)
+++ head/share/xml/press.xml	(revision 51205)
@@ -1,657 +1,657 @@
 <?xml version="1.0"?>
 <!DOCTYPE press PUBLIC "-//FreeBSD//DTD FreeBSD XML Database for Press//EN"
                       "http://www.FreeBSD.org/XML/share/xml/press.dtd">
 <!--
  COMMITTERS PLEASE NOTE:
     News articles referenced in this file are also to be archived under
     "freefall:/c/www/bsddoc/press/".
 -->
 <press>
     <cvs:keyword xmlns:cvs="http://www.FreeBSD.org/XML/CVS">
       $FreeBSD$
     </cvs:keyword>
 
   <year>
     <name>2017</name>
 
     <month>
       <name>11</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Why did we build our solution on top of FreeBSD?</name>
 	<url>http://blog.synergysky.com/whydidwebuildoursolutionontopof_freebsd</url>
-	<site-name>synergysky.com</site-name>
+	<site-name>http://synergysky.com</site-name>
 	<date>Nov 7 2017</date>
 	<author>Egil Hasting</author>
 	<p>FreeBSD has given us the "it just works" experience,
 	  without sacrificing the full control.  It feels and behaves
 	  mature and stable with great performance!</p>
       </story>
     </month>
   </year>
 
   <year>
     <name>2016</name>
 
     <month>
       <name>6</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>FreeBSD Project: Under the Hood</name>
 	<url>http://www.hostingadvice.com/blog/freebsd-project-under-the-hood/</url>
 	<site-name>HostingAdvice.com</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://hostingadvice.com</site-url>
 	<date>June 9 2016</date>
 	<author>Alexandra Leslie</author>
 	<p>With over 400 volunteer devs at its helm, the FreeBSD
 	  Project is a dynamic force that puts the control in
 	  administrators' hands.  Project Committer Allan Jude has
 	  been a fan of the project since 2002.  He discusses the
 	  system's internal structure and the feature functionality
 	  that drew him in &mdash; contributing to its documentation
 	  and then to its development &mdash; and what he's working
 	  on now, more than a decade later.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>FreeBSD now available in Azure Marketplace</name>
 	<url>https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/blog/freebsd-now-available-in-azure-marketplace/</url>
 	<site-name>Microsoft Azure Blog</site-name>
 	<site-url>https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/blog/</site-url>
 	<date>June 8 2016</date>
 	<author>Jason Anderson</author>
 	<p>Microsoft excited to announce the availability of FreeBSD
 	  10.3 as a ready-made VM image available directly from the
 	  Azure Marketplace.  This means that not only can you quickly
 	  bring-up a FreeBSD VM in Azure, but also that in the event
 	  you need technical support, Microsoft support engineers can
 	  assist.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
   </year>
 
   <year>
     <name>2015</name>
 
     <month>
       <name>10</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Cascadia Community Builder Award recognizes &os;
 	  contributor Michael Dexter</name>
 	<url>http://seagl.org/news/2015/10/26/cascadia-award-announcement.html</url>
 	<site-name>Seattle GNU/Linux Conference</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://seagl.org/</site-url>
 	<date>26 October 2015</date>
 	<author>SeaGL Blog</author>
 	<p>The Cascadia Community Builder Award recognizes a person
 	  who has made an outstanding contribution to the free
 	  software movement in the Cascadia region.  Michael Dexter
 	  was chosen because his work with the Portland Linux/Unix
 	  Group and the BSD community exemplified the type of unsung
 	  community-building work that is so critical to the growth
 	  of the free software movement.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>7</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Enabling &os;&nbsp;on AArch64</name>
 	<url>https://community.arm.com/groups/processors/blog/2015/07/07/enabling-freebsd-on-aarch64</url>
 	<site-name>ARM Ltd. Blog</site-name>
 	<site-url>https://community.arm.com/groups/processors/blog/</site-url>
 	<date>7 July 2015</date>
 	<author>Andrew Wafaa</author>
 	<p>A summary of the activities around porting &os; to ARM's new AArch64
 	  (or ARM64) platform.</p>
       </story>
 
     </month>
     <month>
       <name>3</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Running &os;&nbsp;on the server: a sysadmin
 	  speaks</name>
 	<url>http://www.itwire.com/business-it-news/open-source/67420-running-freebsd-on-the-server-a-sysadmin-speaks</url>
 	<site-name>iTWire</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.digitalocean.com/company/blog/</site-url>
 	<date>23 March 2015</date>
 	<author>Sam Varghese</author>
 	<p>For years now, Linux has been all the rage.  But in recent
 	  times, there have been murmurings among some veterans
 	  &mdash; long-time users &mdash; after the introduction of
 	  systemd, the init system that seems to overstep its
 	  boundaries.</p>
       </story>
 
     </month>
     <month>
       <name>1</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Presenting FreeBSD! How We Made It Happen</name>
 	<url>https://www.digitalocean.com/company/blog/presenting-freebsd-how-we-made-it-happen/</url>
 	<site-name>Digital Ocean Inc. Blog</site-name>
 	<site-url>https://www.digitalocean.com/company/blog/</site-url>
 	<date>14 January 2015</date>
 	<author>Neal Shrader</author>
 	<p>&os; virtual private servers with IPv6 support are now
 	  available on the DigitalOcean platform in: San Francisco,
 	  New York, London, Amsterdam, and Singapore.  DigitalOcean is
 	  also seeking &os; tutorials, for which they are <a
 	    href="https://www.digitalocean.com/community/get-paid-to-write">offering
 	    $200 USD</a> each.</p>
       </story>
 
     </month>
   </year>
 
   <year>
     <name>2014</name>
 
     <month>
       <name>12</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Get started with FreeBSD: A brief intro for Linux
 	  users</name>
 	<url>http://www.infoworld.com/article/2858288/unix/intro-to-freebsd-for-linux-users.html</url>
 	<site-name>InfoWorld</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.infoworld.com/</site-url>
 	<date>15 December 2014</date>
 	<author>Paul Venezia</author>
 	<p>A brief introduction to FreeBSD for curious Linux users.
 	  Covers the installation and updating process, building a
 	  basic firewall, installing binary packages, and finally
 	  installing and configuring a typical web stack with Apache,
 	  PHP, and MySQL.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>11</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>The &os;&nbsp;Foundation Announces Generous Donation and
 	  Fundraising Milestone</name>
 	<url>http://freebsdfoundation.blogspot.com/2014/11/freebsd-foundation-announces-generous.html</url>
 	<site-name>The &os;&nbsp;Foundation</site-name>
 	<site-url>https://www.freebsdfoundation.org/</site-url>
 	<date>18 November 2014</date>
 	<author>The &os;&nbsp;Foundation Board</author>
 	<p>The &os;&nbsp;Foundation is pleased to announce the receipt
 	  of a record-breaking donation from Jan Koum, CEO and
 	  Co-Founder of <a
 	    href="https://www.whatsapp.com/">WhatsApp</a>.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>10</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Cavium to Sponsor &os;&nbsp;ARMv8 Based
 	  Implementation</name>
 	<url>http://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/cavium-to-sponsor-freebsd-armv8-based-implementation-277724361.html</url>
 	<site-name>PR Newswire</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.prnewswire.com/</site-url>
 	<date>1 October 2014</date>
 	<author>Cavium, Inc.</author>
 	<p>Cavium, Inc., a leading provider of semiconductor products
 	  that enable intelligent processing for enterprise, data
 	  center, cloud, wired and wireless networking announced today
 	  that it is collaborating with the &os;&nbsp;Foundation to
 	  develop and deliver the first ARMv8 reference design and
 	  implementation of the &os; Operating System based on the
 	  ThunderX workload optimized processor family for next
 	  generation Data Center and Cloud workloads.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>9</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Parole de Tux&nbsp;: Tux et &os; [french]</name>
 	<url>http://www.captainposix.net/?q=articles/episode-36-tux-et-freebsd</url>
 	<site-name>Captain Posix</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.captainposix.net/</site-url>
 	<date>24 September 2014</date>
 	<author>Captain Posix</author>
 	<p>"Parole de Tux" is a Belgian monthly podcast which talks about
 	  news and technical topics regarding Free and Open Source
 	  Software.  For the first time, this episode is dedicated to
 	  &os;.  The guest, a &os; developer, sums up the history of the
 	  BSDs and their differences.  He then briefly explains similarities
 	  and differences between a typical Linux distribution and &os;
 	  before moving on to the main topic: the graphics stack, and how
 	  &os; performs in this area.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Atlantic.Net Announces SSD-based &os; VPS
 	  Services</name>
 	<url>http://talkincloud.com/cloud-computing-and-open-source/090214/atlanticnet-unveils-freebsd-cloud-vps-hosting-plans</url>
 	<site-name>Talkin' Cloud</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://talkincloud.com/</site-url>
 	<date>2 September 2014</date>
 	<author>Chris Talbot</author>
 	<p>SSD cloud VPS hosting solutions provider Atlantic.net has
 	  rolled out &os; to its data centers in Orlando, Dallas
 	  and Toronto.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>1</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>&os; to support secure boot by mid-year</name>
 	<url>http://www.itwire.com/business-it-news/open-source/62855-freebsd-to-support-secure-boot-by-mid-year</url>
 	<site-name>ITWire</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.itwire.com/</site-url>
 	<date>20 January 2014</date>
 	<author>Sam Varghese</author>
 	<p>Kirk McKusick describes the progress &os; has been making in supporting
 	  UEFI secure boot, which is scheduled for inclusion in &os; 10.1.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>McKusick Denies &os; Lagging on Security</name>
 	<url>http://www.itwire.com/business-it-news/open-source/62728-mckusick-denies-freebsd-lagging-on-security</url>
 	<site-name>ITWire</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.itwire.com/</site-url>
 	<date>06 January 2014</date>
 	<author>Sam Varghese</author>
 	<p>Kirk McKusick denies that &os; is trailing behind when it
 	  comes to security practices, asserting that over the past
 	  decade &os; has made good design and engineering choices in
 	  <tt>random(4)</tt>.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
 
   </year>
 
   <year>
     <name>2013</name>
 
     <month>
       <name>6</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Fixing Network Attached Storage with commodity hardware
 	  and BSD</name>
 	<url>http://boingboing.net/2013/06/23/fixing-network-attached-storag.html</url>
 	<site-name>Boing Boing</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://boingboing.net/</site-url>
 	<date>23 June 2013</date>
 	<author>Ben Laurie</author>
 	<p>Ben Laurie discusses how and why he replaced a proprietary
 	  NAS with one based on &os; and commodity hardware.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>2</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>2012 - A BSD Year in Retrospective</name>
 	<url>http://www.osnews.com/story/26787/2012_a_BSD_year_in_retrospective</url>
 	<site-name>OSnews</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.osnews.com/</site-url>
 	<date>14 February 2013</date>
 	<author>Julian Djamil</author>
 	<p>A retrospective of all the exciting developments in the BSD-family
 	  of operating systems in 2012, focusing on FreeBSD, NetBSD, OpenBSD
 	  and Dragonfly BSD.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>1</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>A Decade of OS Access-control Extensibility</name>
 	<url>https://queue.acm.org/detail.cfm?id=2430732</url>
 	<site-name>ACM Queue</site-name>
 	<site-url>https://queue.acm.org/</site-url>
 	<date>18 January 2013</date>
 	<author>Robert N. M. Watson</author>
 	<p>To discuss operating system security is to marvel at the
 	  diversity of deployed access-control models.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
   </year>
 
   <year>
     <name>2012</name>
 
     <month>
       <name>11</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>A world without Linux: Where would Apache,
 	  Microsoft &mdash; even Apple be today?</name>
 	<url>http://www.infoworld.com/d/data-center/world-without-linux-where-would-apache-microsoft-even-apple-be-today-206680</url>
 	<site-name>Infoworld</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.infoworld.com</site-url>
 	<date>12 November 2012</date>
 	<author>Paul Venezia</author>
 	<p>If Linux hadn't conquered the world, we'd all be running
 	  FreeBSD, maybe even on our desktops.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>8</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>FreeBSD Now Supported on Windows Server Hyper-V Via Beta
 	  Release</name>
 	<url>http://redmondmag.com/articles/2012/08/09/freebsd-beta-for-windows-server-hyper-v.aspx</url>
 	<site-name>Redmondmag</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://redmondmag.com</site-url>
 	<date>9 August 2012</date>
 	<author>Kurt Mackie</author>
 	<p>Microsoft and collaborators today announced a beta release
 	  of drivers that enable the open source FreeBSD 8.2 server
 	  operating system to run in a virtual machine (VM) using
 	  Microsoft's Hyper-V Server.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>6</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>X.Org 7.7 Goes Into FreeBSD, KMS Is Ready</name>
 	<url>http://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&amp;px=MTExNzY</url>
 	<site-name>phoronix</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.phoronix.com</site-url>
 	<date>11 June 2012</date>
 	<author>Michael Larabel</author>
 	<p>While X.Org 7.7 was only released last week, this updated
 	  set of X packages have already worked their way into
 	  FreeBSD.  The FreeBSD developers request your help in
 	  testing.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Netflix Open Connect Network: FreeBSD, Not Linux</name>
 	<url>http://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&amp;px=MTExNDM</url>
 	<site-name>phoronix</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.phoronix.com</site-url>
 	<date>6 June 2012</date>
 	<author>Michael Larabel</author>
 	<p>This week Netflix announced their Open Connect Network as
 	  their own open CDN (Content Distribution Network), but
 	  rather than using Linux as the base for this open-source
 	  platform, they decided to use FreeBSD.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>5</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Why Should You Use FreeBSD?  Here's Some Reasons</name>
 	<url>http://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&amp;px=MTExMDg</url>
 	<site-name>phoronix</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.phoronix.com</site-url>
 	<date>31 May 2012</date>
 	<author>Michael Larabel</author>
 	<p>FreeBSD is wondering why are you using FreeBSD.  David
 	  Chisnall of the FreeBSD project is working on updating their
 	  advocacy material regarding this leading *BSD operating
 	  system.  As such, he asked on the mailing list &quot;Why Are
 	  You Using FreeBSD?&quot;</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Colocation Provider NYI Launches East Coast Mirror for
 	  FreeBSD Foundation</name>
 	<url>http://www.thewhir.com/web-hosting-news/colocation-provider-nyi-launches-east-coast-mirror-for-freebsd-foundation</url>
 	<site-name>The WHIR</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.thewhir.com</site-url>
 	<date>25 May 2012</date>
 	<author>Nicole Henderson</author>
 	<p>Colocation provider NYI announced on Friday that it has
 	  launched the East Coast mirror for The FreeBSD
 	  Foundation.  &quot;FreeBSD has been a critical component of
 	  everything we do,&quot; Phillip Koblence, VP operations, NYI
 	  said in a statement.  &quot;We look upon this launch as our
 	  way of giving back to a community whose open source projects
 	  have enabled us to craft customized solutions for our
 	  customers from the inside out.&quot;</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>FreeBSD and Microsoft Hyper-V Interoperability Expected
 	  This Summer</name>
 	<url>http://redmondmag.com/articles/2012/05/14/microsoft-hyperv-interoperability.aspx</url>
 	<site-name>Redmondmag</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://redmondmag.com</site-url>
 	<date>14 May 2012</date>
 	<author>Kurt Mackie</author>
 	<p>Microsoft and its partnering companies are finalizing a
 	  project that will enable FreeBSD interoperability with
 	  Windows Server Hyper-V.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>FreeBSD 10 To Use Clang Compiler, Deprecate GCC</name>
 	<url>http://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&amp;px=MTEwMjI</url>
 	<site-name>phoronix</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.phoronix.com</site-url>
 	<date>12 May 2012</date>
 	<author>Michael Larabel</author>
 	<p>As indicated by the Q1-2012 FreeBSD Status Report, LLVM's
 	  Clang compiler is quickly replacing GCC for this popular BSD
 	  operating system. The developers are also making much
 	  progress in a GNU-free C++11 stack. For FreeBSD 10 they're
 	  aiming for Clang as the default C/C++ compiler, deprecate
 	  GCC, and to have a BSD-licensed C++ stack.</p>
       </story>
 
       <story>
 	<name>FreeBSD Achieved A Lot In Q1'2012</name>
 	<url>http://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&amp;px=MTEwMjE</url>
 	<site-name>phoronix</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.phoronix.com</site-url>
 	<date>12 May 2012</date>
 	<author>Michael Larabel</author>
 	<p>For the first three months of the 2012 calendar year, the
 	  FreeBSD project achieved a lot when it came to advancing
 	  their open operating system. Here's some of the interesting
 	  highlights from their quarterly status report.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>4</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>FreeBSD Gets A New X.Org With Intel KMS</name>
 	<url>http://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&amp;px=MTA5MTc</url>
 	<site-name>phoronix</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.phoronix.com</site-url>
 	<date>23 April 2012</date>
 	<author>Michael Larabel</author>
 	<p>The FreeBSD team working on X support have announced a set
 	  of X.Org updates to bring the FreeBSD package support to
 	  X.Org 7.5.2, which now includes Intel KMS support.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>3</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Most Reliable Hosting Company Sites in March 2012</name>
 	<url>http://news.netcraft.com/archives/2012/04/02/most-reliable-hosting-company-sites-in-march-2012.html</url>
 	<site-name>Netcraft Ltd.</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.netcraft.com/</site-url>
 	<date>02 March 2012</date>
 	<author>Netcraft</author>
 	<p>FreeBSD the OS of 3 of the top 10 most reliable hosting
 	  company sites in March 202.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>2</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>PC-BSD 9 review ? to FreeBSD what Ubuntu is to
 	  Debian</name>
 	<url>http://www.linuxuser.co.uk/reviews/pc-bsd-9-review-to-freebsd-what-ubuntu-is-to-debian/</url>
 	<site-name>Linux User &amp; Developer</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.linuxuser.co.uk</site-url>
 	<date>09 February 2012</date>
 	<author>Koen Vervloesem</author>
 	<p>PC-BSD offers you a fully functional desktop environment
 	  based on rock solid FreeBSD technology, which makes it the
 	  perfect operating system for your first steps with BSD?</p>
       </story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>1</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>[Review] FreeBSD 9.0</name>
 	<url>http://linuxconfig.net/review/freebsd-review/freebsd-9-0-review.html</url>
 	<site-name>linuxconfig.net</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://linuxconfig.net</site-url>
 	<date>10 January 2012</date>
 	<author>linuxconfig.net</author>
 	<p>This article provides an overview of some of the new
 	  features available in FreeBSD 9.0.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
   </year>
 
   <year>
     <name>2011</name>
 
     <month>
       <name>11</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Why aren't you using FreeBSD?</name>
 	<url>http://www.infoworld.com/d/data-center/why-arent-you-using-freebsd-178119?page=0,0</url>
 	<site-name>Infoworld</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.infoworld.com</site-url>
 	<date>11 November 2011</date>
 	<author>Paul Venezia</author>
 	<p>This article writes about why Paul Venezia is using FreeBSD
 	  for his servers</p>
       </story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>9</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>FreeBSD: A Faster Platform For Linux Gaming Than
 	Linux?</name>
 	<url>http://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=article&amp;item=linux_games_bsd</url>
 	<site-name>Phoronix</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.phoronix.com/</site-url>
 	<date>07 September 2011</date>
 	<p>Michael Larabel shows how FreeBSD runs some linux programs
 	  faster than linux does.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>7</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Most Reliable Hosting Company Sites in June 2011</name>
 	<url>http://news.netcraft.com/archives/2011/07/08/most-reliable-hosting-company-sites-in-june-2011.html</url>
 	<site-name>Netcraft Ltd.</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.netcraft.com/</site-url>
 	<date>08 July 2011</date>
 	<author>Jennifer Cownie</author>
 	<p>FreeBSD the OS of top 3 most reliable hosting company sites
 	  in June 2011.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>3</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>PC-BSD 8.2 review</name>
 	<url>http://www.linuxbsdos.com/2011/03/03/pc-bsd-8-2-review/</url>
 	<site-name>LinuxBSDos.com</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.linuxbsdos.com/</site-url>
 	<date>03 March 2011</date>
 	<author>LinuxBSDos.com</author>
 	<p>LinuxBSDos.com looks at the installation (especially at the
 	  disk encryption features), system configuration and system
 	  management (including the installation of third party
 	  software packages via PC-BSD's PBI system) of
 	  PC-BSD&#160;8.2.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>2</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>FreeBSD 8.2 expands ZFS support</name>
 	<url>http://itmanagement.earthweb.com/osrc/article.php/3926181/FreeBSD-82-Expands-ZFS-Support----Without-Oracle.htm</url>
 	<site-name>Datamation.com</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://itmanagement.earthweb.com/</site-url>
 	<date>25 February 2011</date>
 	<author>Sean Michael Kerner</author>
 	<p>The author looks at the status and the future of ZFS under
 	  FreeBSD.  The information is based on interviews the website
 	  did with FreeBSD developer Josh Paetzel and Matt Olander
 	  from iXsystems.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
   </year>
 
   <year>
     <name>2010</name>
 
     <month>
       <name>8</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>PC-BSD 8.1 review</name>
 	<url>http://www.linuxbsdos.com/2010/08/17/pc-bsd-8-1-review/</url>
 	<site-name>LinuxBSDos.com</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.linuxbsdos.com/</site-url>
 	<date>17 August 2010</date>
 	<author>LinuxBSDos.com</author>
 	<p>LinuxBSDos.com looks at the installation, system
 	  configuration and system management (including the
 	  installation of third party software packages via PC-BSD's
 	  PBI system) of PC-BSD&#160;8.1.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
 
     <month>
       <name>2</name>
 
       <story>
 	<name>Health Check: FreeBSD - The unknown giant</name>
 	<url>http://www.h-online.com/open/features/Health-Check-FreeBSD-The-unknown-giant-920248.html</url>
 	<site-name>The H</site-name>
 	<site-url>http://www.h-online.com/</site-url>
 	<date>04 February 2010</date>
 	<author>Richard Hillesley</author>
 	<p>Richard Hillesley looks at the history of FreeBSD, the BSD
 	  license, Beastie and the new features in FreeBSD 8.0.</p>
       </story>
     </month>
   </year>
 
 </press>