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Ralph Shumaker wrote:
> R P Herrold wrote:
>>
>> well, not exactly 'fully' -- It is lightly QA'ed, releases late, and
>> after much gnashing of teeth.  RH's approach on Fedora clearly has
>> been and is still advertised as a non-long-term, non-enterprise ready
>> approach

Yep. I really like this system. Linux is advancing very quickly. There
needs to be a rapid development distribution with short release cycles
that always includes the latest stuff for people who want to see the
state of the art. That is Fedora. There also needs to be a long lived
distribution for servers and other machines people just want to work.
That is RHEL. Or in my case I prefer CentOS since I do not need RH's
support.

> Which distribution would be a better selection?  That is, which
> distribution has a better focus on its "free" version?

IMO this is CentOS. It is compiled from RH's source RPM's so it is
identical to RHEL4 except they have removed RedHat's name and logo (per
RedHat's request). You can use RedHat's RHEL4 updates with CentOS4 as it
is completely compatible. People even run Oracle and other allegedly
RHEL4 only applications on it. Plus it will be around for at least a
couple of years so you know it will have long term support just like
RHEL4. The only difference is you can't call RedHat if something goes wrong.

- --
Tracy R Reed
http://ultraviolet.org
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