Thanks again. I'm not sure if Gnome was there originally or snuck in
during the SP1 upgrade, but I'm glad its gone. If I knew the
characteristics of a Gnome-style screen I would have had a clue!
However, supportconfig appears to be a good diagnostic tool in cases
like these.
Those are good points
All right, so we're penguinheads instead of parrotheads.
That being said, my wife showed me:
http://www.fingerhut.com/ProductGroup.aspx?offergroupxid=64378
-soup
--
John R. Campbell Speaker to Machines souperb at gmail dot com
Why OS X? Because making Unix user-friendly was easier
John Campbell wrote:
All right, so we're penguinheads instead of parrotheads.
That being said, my wife showed me:
http://www.fingerhut.com/ProductGroup.aspx?offergroupxid=64378
A few years ago, there was an oil spill in the Bass Strait. Lots of
penguins got well oiled, and Australians
That word would be sweater, which I do when I put one on g.
K
-Original Message-
From: Linux on 390 Port [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
John Summerfield
Sent: Wednesday, August 27, 2008 12:16 PM
To: LINUX-390@VM.MARIST.EDU
Subject: Re: Kinda OT: Something to reflect...
John
The penguins would be fairy penguins, a big one would reach as far as my
shin. The same, I think, as the one Linus met.
Yes - I've met the same raft of penguins at that zoo. They are fairy
penguins and tiny. I think Linus rather over-dramatises being bitten ;)
I'm pleased to announce that a draft of the RHEL 5.2 cookbook is now
available at:
http://www.redbooks.ibm.com/redpieces/abstracts/sg247492.html
Some highlighted changes from the RHEL 5.0 book:
- z/VM updated from v5.2 to 5.4
- Moved away from dual boot approach, in favor of separate master
Alan Cox wrote:
The penguins would be fairy penguins, a big one would reach as far as my
shin. The same, I think, as the one Linus met.
Yes - I've met the same raft of penguins at that zoo. They are fairy
penguins and tiny. I think Linus rather over-dramatises being bitten ;)
In the 50s,
To answer the original post -- I'd say anyone used to being a Linux SA
under RH will make the transition to SuSE without a problem. There are
differences in where things are kept - there are differences in package
managers (although I've seen a few posts hinting 'yum' can be used on SuSE)
-
Hmmm.. getting rid of YaST :-)
I confess I'm not a big YaST fan so it doesn't seem a great loss.. (please
don't flog me - people rarely agree with me on this)
Congrats on getting rid of alsa!!
I don't want the s390x distro to depart so much from other platforms that it
becomes a
On 8/27/2008 at 11:02 PM, in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED], Scott Rohling
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
SUSE tends to be more 'bleeding edge' and RH tends to be more
'stable' (please - no flame wars on that - it's just my impression that RH
is very focused on stability - more so than SUSE).
Having
I have to say I'm very impressed that SuSE can backport so many of those
new features that Linux dev is pumping out into the service stream
without requiring us to get to new versions, releases. We have to go
through so many hours of certifications and checkouts and other vendor
concurrence to
Scott Rohling wrote:
Hmmm.. getting rid of YaST :-)
I confess I'm not a big YaST fan so it doesn't seem a great loss.. (please
don't flog me - people rarely agree with me on this)
Congrats on getting rid of alsa!!
I don't want the s390x distro to depart so much from other platforms
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