Been there this morning .. only the very old 6.4 and 7.0 stuff around ,.
Nico Potgieter
IT Specialist
S/390 Projects, ITS
Tel: +27 (0) 11 3028636
Cell: +27 (0) 82 573 5833
Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sri K Ganjam
gskrishna@ieee To: [EMAIL
I asked accounts at SuSE for the pricing.
They told me, that their new distribution is only avaiable with a
one-year-maintenance-packet.
costs:
31bit version - 11500 (11000$) per processor/engine!
64bit version - 14500 (14000$) per processor/engine!
Thats not the philosophie of Linux.
I think
Roger wrote:
Is there any command or script to catch the dynamic ip in a Xserver before
issuing XDMCP command to login to a remote client? We need the remote ip and
the local ip for the XDMCP but some of the work stations if connected to
cable modem or local network do not use static IP.
I'm curious. How does the SuSE license address running under VM? Surely
they don't expect 11K/14K per image per engine?
What about running on small engines like Flex or P390 (or Hercules)?
Scott Ledbetter
StorageTek
-Original Message-
From: Alan
One of my favorite Linux sites is http://lwn.net/ run by Tucows.
I have the 1600x1200 photo from this article as my workstation
wallpaper so I can associate names from this list with their faces:
http://lwn.net/2001/features/KernelSummit/
As to support contract pricing details for SuSE and
I have installed SuSE linux on an S/390 partition. We now want to begin
using a faster OSA ethernet card. When installing SuSE in the partition, we
needed to reply with OSA device address and port number right after the
kernel startup. Is it possible to change the device address and port
From Scott Courtney:
On Wednesday 05 December 2001 06:27 pm, David Boyes wrote:
I've used the actual lead-slug-producing kind. They're fun. Loud, clanky
machinery, a bazillion motors moving rods and gears, molten metal, plus
cryptic commands and having to type like you're raising a ten pound
It's Intel architecture, not S/390, but is still a major win for IBM and Linux.
http://linuxtoday.com/news_story.php3?ltsn=2001-12-06-008-20-PR-DP
--
---+--
Scott Courtney | I don't mind Microsoft making money. I
SEOUL, KOREA, September 04, 2001 - IBM and DreamBall Co., a Korean on-line
game service provider, today announced that Dreamball has selected IBM to
build an interactive computing infrastructure, powered by the z900 running
Linux and Shark storage server, to enable its online soccer game Dream
