On 04/03/2012 22:56, Da Rock wrote:
That's also an obligation to test it.
PC-BSD is a product, by a private company. The burden of proof is on
them.
PC-BSD is an organisation or group; I wouldn't go as far as calling them
a private company.
No, the company behind PC-BSD is called iXsystems.
On Mon, 05 Mar 2012 09:52:15 +
Matthew Seaman articulated:
No, the company behind PC-BSD is called iXsystems. They do an awful
lot in the FreeBSD sphere, and PC-BSD is one of their products. While
PC-BSD is a community driven project, iXsystems employs the project
founder and lead
On 03/05/12 19:52, Matthew Seaman wrote:
On 04/03/2012 22:56, Da Rock wrote:
That's also an obligation to test it.
PC-BSD is a product, by a private company. The burden of proof is on
them.
PC-BSD is an organisation or group; I wouldn't go as far as calling them
a private company.
No, the
On Mon, 05 Mar 2012 09:52:15 +
Matthew Seaman articulated:
On 04/03/2012 22:56, Da Rock wrote:
That's also an obligation to test it.
PC-BSD is a product, by a private company. The burden of proof is
on them.
PC-BSD is an organisation or group; I wouldn't go as far as calling
them
On 05/03/2012 12:10, Jerry wrote:
Matthew, is this the URL for iXsystems http://www.ixsystems.com/
that you are referring to?
Yep. That's the company.
I was examining their company page:
http://www.ixsystems.com/ix/about/our-company and they seem quite
impressive. Also, the support page
Chuck Swiger cswiger at mac.com writes:
...
There are lots of people who are looking for turnkey / no docs needed
systems, with give me simplified choices but handle obvious errors with a
nice dialog window or fix-it 'wizard', instead of requiring CLI sysadmin
experience, reading error
On 03/05/12 07:23, jb wrote:
Chuck Swigercswigerat mac.com writes:
...
There are lots of people who are looking for turnkey / no docs needed
systems, with give me simplified choices but handle obvious errors with a
nice dialog window or fix-it 'wizard', instead of requiring CLI sysadmin
On 03/04/2012 12:27 AM, jb wrote:
But ..., the charm disappeared when I (intentionally ?) pulled ethernet plug
and started update manager ...
Classic example of fallacious reasoning. update manager needs the
internet to access the updates
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