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	Bonjour (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Bonjour, formerly Rendezvous, is Apple's trade name for its implementation of the Zeroconf specification framework, a computer network technology used in Apple's Mac OS X from version 10.2 onwards.
		Bonjour was formerly named Rendezvous prior to the release of Mac OS X v10.4, but the name was changed due to a 2004 trademark settlement between Apple and Tibco Software Inc.
		Apple has made the source code of the Bonjour multicast DNS responder, the core component of service discovery, available as a Darwin open source project.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Apple_Rendezvous (757 words)

	Developers Rapidly Adopt Apple’s Rendezvous Networking Technology
		Rendezvous is integrated into Apple’s Mac® OS X version 10.2 “Jaguar” operating system, and dozens of companies are working to integrate it into their products.
		Apple ignited the personal computer revolution in the 1970s with the Apple II and reinvented the personal computer in the 1980s with the Macintosh.
		Apple, the Apple logo, Macintosh, Mac and Mac OS are either registered trademarks or trademarks of Apple.
	www.apple.com /pr/library/2002/sep/10rendezvous.html (524 words)

	Meet Apple's Rendezvous--no pain networking
		Apple was a big supporter of the working groups that developed these standards, and had Apple employees working on their development.
		Apple owns rights to the name and is willing to license it, though it's unclear what the terms might be.
		Apple has been through this before with FireWire, which didn't catch on in the PC universe until it could be branded as IEEE 1394--now usually shortened to just 1394 and a three-pointed symbol.
	reviews-zdnet.com.com /4520-7297_16-4207824.html (925 words)

	Apple's Rendezvous: What it is and why it matters
		Rendezvous, by contrast, doesn't need a server; if there's no DHCP server to be found, machines assign themselves non-conflicting IP addresses and get on with it.
		While Rendezvous is, indeed, an Apple trademark, its technology is known in network engineering circles as Zeroconf.
		Apple provides developer information of its own because Rendezvous is part of the just-released 10.2 version of Mac OS X, but that certainly doesn't mean that there's anything Mac-specific about it.
	reviews-zdnet.com.com /AnchorDesk/4520-6033_16-4207554.html (778 words)

	Macworld UK - Apple Expo: Rendezvous adoption boost (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		The adoption of Appleâs Rendezvous networking technology is accelerating at pace, the company has announced at Apple Expo Paris.
		Rendezvous is becoming a prime example of how open standards can drive innovation and quick adoption in a wide variety of products." Rendezvous uses industry standard networking protocols and zero-configuration technology to automatically discover and connect devices over any IP network, including Ethernet and 802.11 wireless networking.
		Appleâs original Rendezvous partners include Hewlett-Packard, Epson and Lexmark, all of whom demonstrated rendezvous-enabled network laser printers at Macworld Expo New York, and which expect to launch such products next spring.
	www.macworld.co.uk /news/main_news.cfm?NewsID=5240 (314 words)

	Apple - Mac OS X - Bonjour (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Safari, Apple’s turbo-charged web browser, uses Bonjour to find any web addresses on your local network — for printer, router or webcam setup and administration, for instance.
		With the help of Bonjour, iChat AV lets you see which people are available for chatting or video conferencing on your local network, and automatically removes them when they leave.
		Since Apple introduced Bonjour technology in 2002, every major printer manufacturer has adopted the technology so you can add and remove such machines from networks without configuration.
	www.apple.com /macosx/features/bonjour (469 words)

	Macworld: News: Apple to release Rendezvous as open source
		Apple Computer Inc. will release the source code for Rendezvous to the open source community in early September, the company said in an interview today.
		Apple hopes to jumpstart the adoption of Rendezvous by releasing the source code of their implementation to the open source community.
		Rendezvous is not Apple's first foray into the open source community -- with the release of Mac OS X, Apple became the largest vendor of Unix in the world.
	maccentral.macworld.com /news/0208/29.rendezvous.php (892 words)

	Apple's Rendezvous with Open Source
		Apple Computer (Quote, Chart) Friday said it would open up some of its Rendezvous source code to developers in early September.
		Rendezvous is designed to let end users' machines discover and connect to available resources on local networks, such as files and printers.
		Rendezvous users will be able to give whatever names they wish to computers and peripherals they're willing to share, not necessarily the numerical IP address.
	siliconvalley.internet.com /news/article.php/1455301 (609 words)

	Apple sued over use of Rendezvous trademark \| The Register
		Rendezvous is the name Tibco has given to its messaging infrastructure, part of its ActiveEnterprise offering, and says it has the name trademarked since 1994.
		Rendezvous is Apple's name for its implementation of the ZeroConf instant network configuration system, launched last year when the company announced Mac OS X 10.2.
		It's hard to imagine that Apple, as notoriously protective of its trademarks as it is, missed Tibco's own Rendezvous mark when it was choosing a fancier name for ZeroConf.
	www.theregister.co.uk /2003/08/28/apple_sued_over_use (371 words)

	Apple woos open source to Rendezvous \| CNET News.com
		Apple uses Rendezvous in its iChat program to allow people to see a list of other people on their local computer network who they might want to chat with.
		Specifically, Apple is releasing the core technology needed to allow devices to discover each other, as well as its specific implementation of Rendezvous in Mac OS X. However, device makers will still need to do their own work to adapt the technology to their particular product.
		Apple executives say there is strong interest from developers who want to include Rendezvous, but the company declined to say what types of uses were being contemplated beyond networked printers.
	news.com.com /2100-1040-955988.html (692 words)

	Apple & TIBCO Reportedly Settle Over Rendezvous; Welcome To OpenTalk \|\| The Mac Observer
		Apple has reportedly settled a lawsuit with TIBCO over the use of the name "Rendezvous" for Apple's implementation of the ZeroConf networking protocol.
		Apple has a history now of using names already in use, such as FairPlay, and for a company that is quick to jump on anyone treading on its own trademarks and trade dress, it's ironic for Apple not to put more effort in not stepping on someone else's toes.
		Unfortunately for Apple, the financial calculations require real time prices for them to be useful, which means that TIBCO Rendezvous needs to be ported to Mac OS X, which means that the importance of settling this lawsuit had become a lot more vital since the success of the G5.
	www.macobserver.com /article/2004/07/22.15.shtml (1909 words)

	Apple’s Rendezvous for easy device hook ups (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Rendezvous is the Apple's version of an open industry standard for zero configuration over Internet Protocol (IP) networks.
		Rendezvous, which is Apple's version of an open industry standard for zero configuration over Internet Protocol (IP) networks, is compelling enough for consumer electronics giant Philips from the Netherlands to start adding the protocol into its Hifi sets and televisions.
		Rendezvous can also be used for other network services, such as instant messaging or file sharing.
	www.ciol.com /content/news/repts/102102103.asp (855 words)

	Workstate - People - Joe Madia - Apple Rendezvous SDK for Windows (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Apple has released a tech preview of their new Rendezvous SDK for Windows.
		Rendezvous is Apple's implementation of the Zeroconf protocol which enables auto-discovery of local network services without requiring any manual configuration by the user.
		This is an extremely useful feature for roaming users and allows them to, for example, start their laptop in a new or unknown office and instantly see any local web sites and printers that are availble to them.
	www.workstate.com /people/joe/2004/06/30/rendezvous_for_windows (182 words)

	Apple extends RendezVous, and the Tigers combine
		Apple has extended RendezVous to be callable from Java, as well as supporting Windows, and POSIX platforms.
		RendezVous is build on the ZeroConf standard itself, and can be very useful in the Java realm.
		Nobody can deny that Apple manufactures very handsome machines but there are endless debates about whether they perform better than equivalent machines running Linux or Windows.
	www.theserverside.com /news/thread.tss?thread_id=27028 (3103 words)

	BW Online \| February 5, 2003 \| A Rendezvous with Redmond?
		Apple is delivering on the immense potential of its no-fuss networking system.
		Apple's speedy new Safari browser will let you do that if your printer is Rendezvous-compatible -- without your having to hunt down a specific IP (Internet protocol) address.
		But you gotta love Apple for breaking this thing open and showing consumers and businesses how much they can save when things that are normally painful all of a sudden just work.
	businessweek.com /technology/content/feb2003/tc2003025_0198_tc056.htm (1198 words)

	MacSlash \| Apple Sued Over Use Of Rendezvous Name
		At issue is Tibco's Rendezvous trademark, which the company claims is for a product that is "closely related to" Apple's Rendezvous technology.
		Apple implemented a network protocol called Rendezvous several years after Tibco was using the name for their network protocol.
		Apple trademark Redezvous first, apparrantly, and since I haven't heard anyone mention that Tibco's filing was actually a continuance, I image that its filing date a year after Apple's trademark filing date will that Apple's actions were at the very least unintentional, since Tibco's mark wasn't registered at the time Apple registered theirs.
	macslash.org /articles/03/08/28/109227.shtml (4346 words)

	MacUser: News: Apple renames Rendezvous (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Apple has renamed its Rendezvous network technology as Bonjour.
		The name change follows the settlement with TIBCO Software, which filed a lawsuit against Apple in 2003 claiming it owned the Rendezvous trademark and had been using it since 1994.
		Apple originally planned to rename it OpenTalk, before filing an application for the Bonjour trademark in January.
	www.pcpro.co.uk /macuser/news/71488/apple-renames-rendezvous.html (183 words)

	Apple Sued For Rendezvous Trademark Infringement \|\| The Mac Observer
		Apple knowingly stole the Rendezvous name, according to a lawsuit filed against Apple by a company called TIBCO.
		Apple's Rendezvous is what allows iTunes to share local playlists automatically, and is also used in apps like iChat, which can automatically see other iChat members on a local network.
		Apple's legal team tends to know what it is doing, but this might be a sticky wicket through which to manuever.
	www.macobserver.com /article/2003/08/28.10.shtml (935 words)

	IGM: Apple opens Rendezvous Logo program
		Apple has begun offering Rendezvous developers a way to better market products that use the technology, the Rendezvous Logo program.
		That Apple is apparently moving to head a similar problem with Rendezvous has to be taken as a positive sign that things may be better this time around.
		The Rendezvous feature was demo'd, had a serious "wow" factor and has never really been heard from again.
	www.insanely-great.com /news.php?id=1881 (415 words)

	Marc’s Voice » Blog Archive » Apple’s Rendezvous comes to Windows, Linux, Java
		Now Apple is further promoting the standard more with the release of Rendezvous technology for Java clients, POSIX platforms including Linux, Solaris and FreeBSD, and a “technology preview” for Windows.
		Rendezvous enables Macs and compatible networked devices and services to automatically configure themselves and find each other without intervention from a system administrator or network devices like DHCP, DNS or directory servers.
		This entry was posted on Wednesday, June 30th, 2004 at 3:41 pm and is filed under Uncategorized.
	blog.broadbandmechanics.com /2004/06/apples_rendezvo (220 words)

	MacDailyNews \| Apple releases Rendezvous for Windows Technology Preview
		Rendezvous is an open protocol, which Apple has submitted to the IETF as part of the ongoing standards-creation process.
		Releasing Rendezvous for windows will also allow macs to integrate more easily into a windows environment (I have heard getting your Mac hooked up to a PC can be problematic), eliminating one more area of resistance to getting a Mac in a PC environment.
		Rendezvous is the most mature consumer implementation of this idea, and that's why it's coming to Windows.
	macdailynews.com /index.php/weblog/comments/3396 (2198 words)

	MacSlash \| Tivo To Use Rendezvous
		Apple has every last piece to make all types of hardware-- that doesn't mean that they should.
		Apple is primarily a computer hardware vendor, and secondarily a computer software vendor.
		Apple has a Unix kernel, quicktime, rendezvous, 802.11 support and a.mac thing that they are trying like hell to sign people up for.
	macslash.org /articles/03/01/07/2318214.shtml (2410 words)

	MacNN \| Print: Apple settles Rendezvous trademark dispute with TIBCO (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Although company representatives were unable to discuss the matter, they confirmed that TIBCO had reached an out-of-court settlement with Apple and had filed to dismiss the case, which was brought against Apple in August 2003.
		The report says that as part of the agreement, Apple will phase out the use of 'Rendezvous', noting that Apple is not currently adding new Rendezvous brand licensees, but will provide licensing program update soon.
		Apple has submitted the open-protocol to the Zeroconf, a working group of the IETF as part of the ongoing standards-creation process and last month released a preview of Rendezvous for Windows, Linux, and Java during its Worldwide Developer Conference.
	www.macnn.com /print/25543 (190 words)

	Breaking Windows 2.0: Apple's Rendezvous comes to Windows, Linux, Java (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Now Apple is further promoting the standard more with the release of Rendezvous technology for Java clients, POSIX platforms including Linux, Solaris and FreeBSD, and a and#8220;technology previewand#8221; for Windows.
		Most of the software available for download from Apple’s developer Web site is primarily intended for developers who can then incorporate the source code into their projects to make them Rendezvous-aware, but the Windows preview release also provides a Microsoft Internet Explorer plug-in and printer setup wizard for end users.
		Instead, Apple decided to make it easy for programmers who were used to programming QT in C/C++.
	www.breakingwindows.com /new/2004/07/apples_rendezvo.php (534 words)

	Techconnect Magazine - Trillian 3.0 adds Apple Rendezvous support (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		The Rendezvous protocol, which is a key feature in Apple's Mac OS X platform, allows users to set up a network without any configuration.
		In the new Trillian 3.0, the Rendezvous plug-in allows employees on the same LAN to automatically discover each other for messaging, file transfers and videoconferencing.
		Rendezvous support in Trillian 3.0 is available only for users who pony up $25 to purchase the application.
	www.tcmagazine.info /comments.php?id=6018&catid=3 (270 words)

	Apple Opens Rendezvous Code
		Apple Computer Inc. on Wednesday delivered a new gift to the open-source community when it opened the code for Rendezvous, its hands-off networking technology.
		Rendezvous, which Apple unveiled at May's Worldwide Developers Conference in San Jose, Calif., as a feature of the company's new "Jaguar" Mac OS X 10.2, lets computers and devices dynamically seek out each other's addresses over any IP network, including Ethernet or 802.11-based wireless networks such as Apple's own AirPort technology.
		Apple said it is working with the Internet Engineering Task Force's Zeroconf Working Group to advance zero-configuration IP networking, and it is submitting Rendezvous to the IETF as an open standard.
	www.eweek.com /article2/0,1759,558330,00.asp (821 words)

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