<quote who="Sven Luther"> > For a desktop, just run the sid packages, no problem there. I suppose > anything really security conscious or stability critical will mostly be a > server and not run any desktop stuff anyway.
This is not a viable solution for desktops that must be a) dependably stable and supportable and b) utterly maintainable. While I would have no problem with programmers or sysadmins using sid as their desktop every day (that's what happens here), I would *not* provide internal/customer support for a large number of sid machines on user desktops. Your desktop doesn't compare to 100 user desktops. - Jeff -- linux.conf.au 2004: Adelaide, Australia http://lca2004.linux.org.au/ "2.4.1ac17 is full of innovations and should be used with caution." - Linux Weekly News
