Also, if I may interject something here, but I feel the whole purpose of a 'toaster' is that you end up with a self-contained, turnkey system. All Operating System ideological arguments aside, I could not care less what the underlying OS of QmailToaster is, as long as it ends up installing, and gives me a functional box with effecive administration tools (and effective upgrade paths).

I generally had an RHEL 3 based box before I revisited QmailToaster, and seeing as how Centos was recommended, I just reworked the box with Centos, and the end results bore out making that leap.

This, I believe, is the whole point of the QmailToaster installation/ distribution - to allow setting up a QmailToaster box for even people with limited abilities (I would include myself in that group). Hence, whatever Nick has decided on supporting as his 'suggested' OS platform, is just fine by me.

Harry


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