| By Java News Desk | Article Rating: |
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| August 13, 2008 03:00 PM EDT | Reads: |
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SourceLabs, the company innovating support and search technology for open source software, released SourceLabs' Self-Support Tools with hardware recognition and advanced tagging. The new features represent a substantial expansion to the company's Support Suite technologies that enable engineers and IT professionals to quickly discover issues and find solutions for open source software. With this new release, SourceLabs' search engine now correlates hardware data to all known bugs and dependences, creating the most accurate and precise service for troubleshooting and researching open source software. Additionally, SourceLabs' 19 million+ object repository can be combined with any internal data stores specific to your environment.
"The biggest challenge for open source, or any other kind of software development for that matter, is finding the right information to solve a problem. Adding automatic hardware tagging to our search data not only improves the relevance of our support, but also gives IT developers the most reliable information faster, and with the analytical tools to make the right decision based on their exact environment. No phone calls into support. No trouble tickets. Just search on your desktop," said Byron Sebastian, CEO and cofounder of SourceLabs. "Our innovations in search technology, combined with our sophisticated data gathering and diagnostics tools free technologists from waiting on hold for minutes, or hours for support."
SourceLabs' search technology represents a significant breakthrough in discovering, navigating, ranking and quickly filtering all known issues, bugs and software updates for the most popular open source Java and Linux software projects. Collecting the most up-to-date information available from all relevant sources, SourceLabs' Intelligence Engine automatically indexes, tags, manages, and stores the information in a repository based on the relevance to users' specific environment and configuration. Using its data gathering tools together with sophisticated pattern matching and natural language processing, SourceLabs' predictive analysis algorithms then match data against the Information Repository to provide immediate answers.
While industry data shows that most developers and IT professionals begin their searches with Google, SourceLabs' advantage is search technology tuned specifically to the task of automating support for open source Java and Linux developers, IT professionals, and solution providers. Often users are able to discover a solution to their problem with their first search, while retrieving no relevant results from other search engines. A complete integrated search and software support service, SourceLabs is unique in a market saturated with general search engines and code repositories that deliver irrelevant results, no rankings of the possible solutions available and no ability to filter data based on extracted entities like hardware that have direct relevance to the user.
SourceLabs is the fastest and most cost-effective way to support open source right from the developer's desktop. As an inexpensive supplemental support solution used in tandem with big support contracts or as a stand-alone support service, SourceLabs delivers the most independent and up to the minute news and data relevant to your code base, complete with updates, patches or other known issues as soon as the data becomes available.
Pricing and Availability
Basic support includes 24x7 global coverage and is available from $399 for one developer seat. Development and Administrator Team packages start at US $2,500.
About SourceLabs
SourceLabs is innovating open source software support. The Seattle-based company provides a complete set of software integration, testing, support and maintenance solutions. The company's dependable Open Source Systems vision proposes a new model for the software industry, one that frees software buyers from proprietary lock-in while delivering highly reliable software and support.
Published August 13, 2008 Reads 3,122
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JDJ News Desk monitors the world of Java to present IT professionals with updates on technology advances, business trends, new products and standards in the Java and i-technology space.
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