Dave Watts wrote:
> Oh, I think you're damming with faint praise. I don't think there's anything
> wrong with Solaris, or Linux for that matter (although as Linux becomes more
> user-friendly, I suspect the typical default install will become more
> vulnerable).

The only thing that is wrong with it (for us) is that it doesn't support 
ASP (which some people would claim to be a Good Thing(tm)). And the 
particular flavour we like (OpenBSD, the "secure by default didn't get 
hacked in 4 years"-flavour) isn't supported by ColdFusion. But that is a 
shortcoming of ColdFusion, since it fails to support even the other big 
BSD's (FreeBSD and Mac OS X).


> I use Windows more, myself, and I'm more familiar and
> comfortable with it, but I think that Unix is certainly easier to manage, if
> you know what you're doing.

Anything that stores config info in text files that are readable to the 
human eye is ultimately easier to manage as Windows.

Jochem

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