Then that is an extremely unusual situation. It is extremely usual for places that have a bazillion users and few admins.
but the fact that single-user PC's are the rule and not the exception. Depends on _where_. I can give you several places where it isn't the rule. The point is that if people didn't buy it, they wouldn't make it. I don't buy that, look at the free software movement. Sure, freedom for users to do what? To do the four freedoms: use, share, modify, examine. FireFox is exceptional in that way, but it still proves the point: you run FireFox on a PC. I do? Last time I ran it was on a 25 CPU Sun box hosting 1000 users. And the time I ran it on a GNU/Linux machine hosting aprox 300 users (with aprox 70 users on it at a time). This is why your questions are flawed, the pool of users is infinitly (close to it atleast) large, and for each example you give, I can give counter example. _______________________________________________ L4-hurd mailing list [email protected] http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/l4-hurd
