On January 23, 2005 12:37 pm, Travis Rousseau wrote:
> Update from Patrick http://www.slackware.com/changelog/current.php?cpu=i386
>
> Travis R.
> (P.S. nobody look at my useragent i needed to for some school work)
>

At least its not outlook....could be worse.

> Niels Voll wrote:
> > An honest question - since I can't profess to be an expert on
> > Slackware:  how comfortable are you (and other Slackware experts) with
> > the distros' survivability, if something should happen to its chief
> > maintainer? From what I had read, there was a recent rather serious
> > health scare (fortunately seems ok now) - so this issue can become
> > very real in a hurry ...
> >
> > I'm asking the question, since for an enterprise situation without
> > considerable inhouse expertise, you'd really hate to be stuck with a
> > strategic tool to your infrastructure, if that tool would seriously
> > suffer from the absence of a single individual. Of course, if you have
> > significant inhouse expertise, the hop to a different distro isn't as
> > dramatic as hopping between operating systems or even hopping between
> > various flavours of Unix.
> >
> > ...Niels
> >
> > Michael Gale wrote:
> >> Hello,
> >>
> >>     I agree with Travis, Debian or Slackware make a enterprise
> >> distro. I my self am a big Slackware fan.
> >>
> >> Michael.
> >>
> >> Travis Rousseau wrote:
> >>> Ok sorry but the DVD Novell sent me was a dud :( just won't work!
> >>>
> >>> I would recommend Debian woody or Slackware for enterprise "like"
> >>> situations or where you need low maintenance equipment and want
> >>> stability but dont need really good support (In my opinion google
> >>> can provide some of the best support just by googling the errors)
> >>>
> >>> I use Suse 9.2 and the like for more desktop situations where
> >>> stability is not as critical (In my opinion)
> >>>
> >>> Travis R.
> >>>
> >>> Travis Rousseau wrote:
> >>>> Well for Redhat I have one RHEL3 server and a few RH9 and FC3
> >>>> computers.  From them there is a few main differences the first is
> >>>> support for RHEL Redhat provides support right to you. For FC3 you
> >>>> find what support you can (You'll find it for everything!). The
> >>>> second main difference is your not using release packages (or at
> >>>> least me) with RHEL3 your using old packages with security fixes
> >>>> back ported to older "Known to be fully stable". Now with fedora
> >>>> core you get the packages at release time and they have undergone
> >>>> little if any testing so you do not know how well it will react in
> >>>> the situation it is put in and you must worry about package
> >>>> discrepancys.
> >>>>
> >>>> I will install a Suse Enterprise server 9 from novell right now and
> >>>> report back the diffrences for suse.
> >>>>
> >>>>
> >>>> Travis R.
> >>>>
> >>>> Shawn wrote:
> >>>>> I have a contact who is considering an enterprise Linux solution,
> >>>>> but I don't think he really needs one.  Before I give him my
> >>>>> "formal" opinion, I thought I'd ask what the difference is between
> >>>>> a regular desktop version and the enterprise version of Linux.
> >>>>> (say Suse Pro vs Suse Enterprise)
> >>>>>
> >>>>> As I understand things (and freely admit I could be wrong), there
> >>>>> is no difference other than the bundled support contract with the
> >>>>> Enterprise edition.  Is this correct?  Or are there other
> >>>>> differences in terms of available packages or the "quality" of the
> >>>>> packages?
> >>>>>
> >>>>> Thanks for any input.
> >>>>>
> >>>>> Shawn
> >>>>>
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