>
> >I installed (clean) jaguar 2.5 weeks ago since then I have had 6 kernal 
>>panics, an innumerable amount of app crashes, and just general 
>>instability while running X.  Boot back into 9 and have not a single 
>>crash (app or OS)
>
>This is truly bizarre, and certainly cannot be attributed to any fault on 
>the part of the operating system.  Your list of errors, crashes, hangs, 
>and kernel panics while running Jaguar indicates that you most likely have 
>some type of software conflict, system corruption, or possibly even a 
>minor hardware problem that isn't severe enough to rear it's ugly head 
>under OS 9.  But these numerous issues and problems that you list are in 
>no way, shape, or form typical for OS 10.2.  A simple survey of Jaguar 
>users will reveal this.  Reporting problems that are unique to your 
>machine, and then implying that they are due to instability in the OS 
>itself, is a gross mischaracterization.
actually not -
i hav talked to a few ter people -
and they have had similar expeciences

albeit most often 'upgrading' raaher than 'clean' installing to 10.2

I talked to one personI used to work with - he has a 'plan' for installs 
of OSX -
they go something like this - (and this should NOT be needed to get a 
stable install):
* erase/format the drive using the drive utility on the installer CD
* install OSX
* run a disk utiliy - he uses BOTH Norton and diskwarrior, defraging as 
well

repeat
* install an app
* run a disk utiliy - he uses BOTH Norton and diskwarrior, defraging as 
well
until (no more app to install)

his claim is that the installer (possibly aided by the swap file) heavily 
fragments the drive, and leads to directory problems.  

He further claims that using this method - on every software install the 
utilites have reported some sort of directory repair, and some level of 
disk fragmentation.

he has one futher observation - Apple's OSX disk utiltiy is just about 
useless

-------------------
Chip Scheide Systems Coordinator
Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh

"And as a man, who is attached to a prostitute, 
is unfitted to choose or judge of a wife, so any 
prepossession in favour of a rotten constitution of 
government will will disable us from descerning a good one."
        Thomas Paine - Common Sense,  Feb 14 1776


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