Samsung Galaxy S series Get Cyanogen ROM Support

Cyanogen On Samsung Galaxy S series http://snapvoip.blogspot.com/
Samsung Galaxy S, Samsung Captivate and Samsung Vibrant have all graduated to have Cyanogen (MOD) support. The Samsung i9000, T-Mobile Vibrant, and AT&T Captivate were under development for a while and Cyanogen (mod) just announced that it has been completed.So if you visit Cyanogen you will find the official nightly ROMs available for your device, allowing you to join and enjoy Cyanogenmod 7 and Android 2.3.4 like the vast array of Cyanogen users do.

If you do not know what Cyanogen Mod is, you need to wake up and study a bit. For now, CyanogenMod  is a customized ROM or firmware distribution for several Android devices. After visiting Cyanogen site, you can check out supported devices and how to install Cyanogen Mod on those devices. Cyanogen is based on Google's Android Open Source Project, and of course designed to increase performance and reliability over vendor and carrier ROMs released by  Google, T-Mobile, HTC, etc. CyanogenMod also has variety features & enhancements that are not found in the official versions of Android ROMs.
Follow the link below to learn about and down load the Samsung i9000, T-Mobile Vibrant, and AT&T Captivate ROMs.
Via Cyanogen Blog

Cyanogen, An Android Modder, Gets Cease-and-Desist Letter From Google

Android Mods

Puzzling almost everyone, including me, Google has sent a Cease and Desist to Cyanogen, a successful Android hacker. Even though I have not had chance to use it I know people who swear by it. In fact I was preparing to write about it here.

The reason for CandD was distribution of Google's own closed source apps like Google Maps, Google Talk and Gmail. They only supposed to be running on on Google Experience Android devices like the G1 and MyTouch 3G.
I don't think anyone has a problem with that. But Cyanogen mods only run on those same devices. Ha!
May be he (assuming Cyanogen is a he) can stop distributing those apps and everything should be alright!
But I guess the real reason is that carriers got alarmed that these people can change the phones (well what was that open source phone platform?) and make them the way that suits the users. So Google might be trying to stop a gamut of system modders that might be invading Android arena.
Well untill we get some solid answers, I will ask again, (well what was that open source phone platform?)
Android and Me Via Engadget (don't forget to read the discussion, you might learn something!)