On Tue, 2004-06-22 at 02:36, Tom McLaughlin wrote:
On Mon, 2004-06-21 at 02:59, Lloyd Hayes wrote:
Linux is for people who hate Micro$oft.
BSD is for people who love Unix.
Under these conditions, I guess that I need to go for Linux...
I'f you're going to go with Linux then I'd
I have been playing with Linux and BSD for about 3 years. I have
landed on the following.
1. FreeBSD is great for non-cluster server install bases.
2. FreeBSD is great for a workstation if you really really like
compiling and hand editing config files.
3. Linux is best for a workstation desktop
In reading the reviews, the book/CD set got the most praise. However,
from the reviews, it sounds like it needs to be updated.
Lloyd Hayes
Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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E-FAX Number: (208) 248-6590
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Linux is for people who hate Micro$oft.
BSD is for people who love Unix.
Under these conditions, I guess that I need to go for Linux...
Seriously, one thing that catches my attention is that I don't see any
really great differences between the BSD (Any version) and the Linux
community. In doing
I liked your story.
Here is mine. In the 1980s, I was offered programming jobs at Microsoft
and Intuit, and few other companies. I wasn't sure if I was willing to
commit to working full time on computers. Up until this point, writing
computer programs had simply been a hobby. So, I went back to
BSD cant do multipath routing behind NAT, just like iproute(8) Linux,
hope Paul Hening Kamp Patch will work...
regards
reza
Linux is for people who hate Micro$oft.
BSD is for people who love Unix.
Under these conditions, I guess that I need to go for Linux...
Seriously, one thing that catches my
On 2004-06-21 01:42, Lloyd Hayes [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'll repeat this so there is no misunderstanding. The people here have
been great in their response to help! But there is also no getting
around the fact that I am much older (54) and less able to absorb new
ideas as fast
That's
On 2004-06-21 01:42, Lloyd Hayes [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'll repeat this so there is no misunderstanding. The people here have
been great in their response to help! But there is also no getting
around the fact that I am much older (54) and less able to absorb new
ideas as fast
ALoha
On Mon, 2004-06-21 at 02:59, Lloyd Hayes wrote:
Linux is for people who hate Micro$oft.
BSD is for people who love Unix.
Under these conditions, I guess that I need to go for Linux...
I'f you're going to go with Linux then I'd recommend Mandrake. Many
people would also recommend Suse as
On Sat, 2004-06-19 at 20:33, Tom McLaughlin wrote:
On Sat, 2004-06-19 at 14:23, Lloyd Hayes wrote:
I finally decided that I needed to get more information on FreeBSD. I
got it up and running, then I did something else and I start getting
errors again
So I just ordered 3 books on
[snipped]
Since I really can't from looking at my bookshelf, can anyone recommend
a book with a few good chapters on general unix concepts to get a
completely green user familiar and comfortable with the way things are
done? Comming from $OTHER_OS to unix can be daunting but once you get
Lloyd Hayes wrote:
I finally decided that I needed to get more information on FreeBSD. I
got it up and running, then I did something else and I start getting
errors again
So I just ordered 3 books on FreeBSD from Amazon. In most of the reviews
posted there about the books, people were
On Sat, 2004-06-19 at 14:23, Lloyd Hayes wrote:
I finally decided that I needed to get more information on FreeBSD. I
got it up and running, then I did something else and I start getting
errors again
So I just ordered 3 books on FreeBSD from Amazon. In most of the reviews
posted
Lloyd Hayes wrote:
I finally decided that I needed to get more information on FreeBSD. I
got it up and running, then I did something else and I start getting
errors again
So I just ordered 3 books on FreeBSD from Amazon. In most of the
reviews posted there about the books, people were
On Sat, 2004-06-19 at 15:40, Jorn Argelo wrote:
Lloyd Hayes wrote:
I finally decided that I needed to get more information on FreeBSD. I
got it up and running, then I did something else and I start getting
errors again
So I just ordered 3 books on FreeBSD from Amazon. In most of
--- Lloyd Hayes [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I finally decided that I needed to get more
information on FreeBSD. I
got it up and running, then I did something else and
I start getting
errors again
So I just ordered 3 books on FreeBSD from Amazon. In
most of the reviews
posted there
Hi Lloyd:
I heartily recommend FreeBSD: An Open-Source OS for your PC. by Annelise Anderson
http://www.bsdmall.com/freebosforyo.html
This is the book for absolute beginners. If you think a port is a place where ships
dock and bash is a goth discoteque dance, then this is the book you should be
Hi Lloyd,
Let me share you my experience with learning
freebsd. I promise you... you'll throw away those
expensive books that you have bought after reading my
story..
A few months ago, I was totally a Windows user.
I've already heard about Linux from a friend but not
exactly Unix.. That
- Original Message -
From: Mark Jayson Alvarez [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Lloyd Hayes [EMAIL PROTECTED];
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, June 19, 2004 9:59 PM
Subject: Re: FreeBSD weakness(It's not. hear my story)
Hi Lloyd,
Let me share you my experience with learning
freebsd. I
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