Today, Jerry Feldman gleaned this insight:

> <FontFamily><param>Times New Roman</param><bigger>I would be partial
> to using a Tru64 Unix platform for Oracle. There used to be some
> performance advantages of a commercial Unix over Linux, but I don't
> think that is entirely true at this time. Although I am personally
> more familiar with Tru64 Unix than the other commercial Unixes, my
> experiences with both Solaris and HP-UX over the past few years still
> leave me to believe that Tru64 is the best solution for a large
> enterprise database backend, with Linux filling in other areas.

Bah, HTML... Anywayz, my question is to you Jerry, and all the other old
DECies out there.  How does Tru64 Unix compare to OSF/1 and/or Digital
Unix (version 3 maybe?), and how do those compare to Linux, from an
administrative perspective.  

Obviously it's a 64-bit OS, but I'm not really interested in that.  I'm
interested in the directory structure, the management commands, how much
free software (i.e. GNU utils)  ships with the OS... yada yada yada.
How POSIX compliant is it, is it more SysV or BSD-ish?   Comment on this
in whatever way you feel like it.

Just curious...

Thanks

-- 
PGP/GPG Public key at http://cerberus.ne.mediaone.net/~derek/pubkey.txt
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Derek D. Martin      |  Unix/Linux Geek
[EMAIL PROTECTED]  |  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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