> While we're on the subject of distributions: which distro's use kernels
> that are close to the stock-standard (linux-xx.tar.gz) kernel? I know
> Redhat does bad things to theirs...
I consider the kernel improvements by vendors an improvement, with much
more additional testing by the vendor.
Jonn-Paul Lambie wrote:
>
> Out of interest though, what distros do all you other list members use,
> and why?
When this question has been posed at clug meetings, the show
of hands indicates (IIRC) majority RH and significant minority
Mandrake, with 1s, 2s and 0s of other distributions.
If
Out of interest though, what distros do all you other list members use,
and why?
Redhat 7.2 at home (tonight will be 7.3) :) and Server installs - easy
and fast to install and good support base.
IPCOP for Firewall installs
VectorLinux for small special purpose installs (small footprint
The doc CD is mean, 50MB.
Phil.
On Tue, 7 May 2002, Jeremy Bertenshaw wrote:
> Three install cd's to download this time, must be following the bigger
> is better line like some of the other distro makers.
>
> jeremyb.
>
--
Philip Charles; 39a Paterson Street, Abbotsford, Dunedin, New Zealand
> While we're on the subject of distributions: which distro's use kernels
> that are close to the stock-standard (linux-xx.tar.gz) kernel? I know
> Redhat does bad things to theirs...
I believe Mandrake does plenty to theirs.
--
Nick Rout <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Solicitor, PO Box 25-275,
Chris
On Tue, 2002-05-07 at 13:18, Theuns Verwoerd wrote:
> While we're on the subject of distributions: which distro's use kernels
> that are close to the stock-standard (linux-xx.tar.gz) kernel? I know
> Redhat does bad things to theirs...
Debian is close, IIRC. But I usually throw out the Distro'
Debian. `nuff said. Leaves me time for the machines that need
coddling.
(wanders off to bitchslap the nt server)
On Tue, 2002-05-07 at 12:50, Gareth Williams wrote:
> Nick Rout wrote
>
> >
> > they all have their good and bad points, NO DISTRO WARS PLEASE
> >
> I don't mean to start a distro
Greetings
While we're on the subject of distributions: which distro's use kernels
that are close to the stock-standard (linux-xx.tar.gz) kernel? I know
Redhat does bad things to theirs...
Theuns
KRN
-
Theuns Verwoerd 27 Naza
I use RedHat 7.2 at home. Started back with Slackware many many years ago -
must have been about '93 or so at uni. Used RedHat for a while in web
hosting in '96, and I seem to keep coming back to it. I've been wanting to
try Suse and Mandrake as I've read lots of good things about them, and I
will
Nick Rout wrote
>
> they all have their good and bad points, NO DISTRO WARS PLEASE
>
I don't mean to start a distro flame war, just a bit of friendly
discussion. =)
Besides, he started it ;-)
> Out of interest though, what distros do all you other list members use,
> and why?
I have used RedHat for servers at work, but use Mandrake at home. The reason
for choosing Mandrake was simply because it had a few packages which were
more recent than RH at the time. For me, the only real di
I use Mandrake 8.2 (Cooker-Devel Version) and in addition to the below
points the Mandrake team on the Cooker mailing list respond to questions
fairly rapidly (and include feature requests) and have close development
ties to their user base. As I use my PC as strictly a desktop machine,
and
> Out of interest though, what distros do all you other list members use,
> and why?
desktop: dual boot mandrake and gentoo, because both are up to date and
seem to have multimedia apps that actually work. gentoo is very up to
the minute.
servers: redhat, cos its what I started on, it seems
I am using RedHat (6.2, 7.1 and 7.2) for home and school servers. No particular reason
except that was what I started with and it has not caused me any real problems. A case
of "it aint broke - don't fix it" so far at least
Richard Smart
>[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Not to start a distro
Gareth J Williams wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
>> Not to start a distro war but I'll stick with Madrake thanks... ;-)
>
>
> And I'll stick with debian :)
>
> Out of interest though, what distros do all you other list members
> use, and why?
Mandrake, because:
1) It installs like m
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Not to start a distro war but I'll stick with Madrake thanks... ;-)
And I'll stick with debian :)
Out of interest though, what distros do all you other list members use,
and why?
>
>
> Nick Rout wrote:
>
>>>Which is the doc cd (maybe its none of these??)
>>>
>>
Not to start a distro war but I'll stick with Madrake thanks...
;-)
Nick Rout wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">
Which is the doc cd (maybe its none of these??)
to answer my own question, it seems that the doc cd is additional to thethree large cd's. to quote from redhat's site:"You w
On Tue, 7 May 2002, Nick Rout wrote:
> > The doc CD is mean, 50MB.
>
> according to http://www.distrowatch.com/ there are 3 cd's
>
> valhalla-i386-disc1.iso (668MB), valhalla-i386-disc2.iso (670MB) and
> valhalla-i386-disc3.iso (518MB).
>
> Which is the doc cd (maybe its none of these??)
>
The do
> Which is the doc cd (maybe its none of these??)
to answer my own question, it seems that the doc cd is additional to the
three large cd's. to quote from redhat's site:
"You will need to download the ISO images for Intel-compatible
machines: valhalla-i386- disc1.iso, valhalla-i386-disc2.iso, an
Yep, it's an extra one on top of the bin iso's :-)
> From: Nick Rout <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Date: 2002/05/07 Tue AM 11:32:13 GMT+12:00
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: RH 7.3
>
> > The doc CD is mean, 50MB.
>
> according to http://www.distrowatch.com/ there are 3 cd's
>
> valhalla-i386-
> The doc CD is mean, 50MB.
according to http://www.distrowatch.com/ there are 3 cd's
valhalla-i386-disc1.iso (668MB), valhalla-i386-disc2.iso (670MB) and
valhalla-i386-disc3.iso (518MB).
Which is the doc cd (maybe its none of these??)
oh and they seem to be here already (happy happy joy)
ft
Three install cd's to download this time, must be following the bigger is better line
like some of the other distro makers.
jeremyb.
> From: Chris Hellyar <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Date: 2002/05/07 Tue AM 01:22:22 GMT+12:00
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: RH 7.3
>
> Thought
Users beginning to consider StarOffice
http://www.idg.net.nz/webhome.nsf/NL/B2DE6810C5A94642CC256BB1000F6047
Patrick Thibodeau, SAN DIEGO
End-user unrest over Microsoft's enterprise licensing plan may prompt
some companies to move from the Microsoft Office suite to rival Sun
Microsystems' pe
Ditto.
Updates mirror will be set up later when things settle a wee bit at the
main mirrors, hopefully by the end of the week.
Unlike some people here on the list ... I do sleep at night :-) :-)
Have fun.
Cheers
--
Ryurick M. Hristev mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Computer Systems Manager
Universit
On Tue, 7 May 2002, Chris Hellyar wrote:
> Thought I'd be the first one to post this to the lists :-).
>
> RH7.3 has just been announced on the RH site..
>
> May the downloads begin.
>
And checked about an hour ago. Two CDs coming down at 50 KBytes the other
two are not fully installed on the mi
Thought I'd be the first one to post this to the lists :-).
RH7.3 has just been announced on the RH site..
May the downloads begin.
Cheers, Chris.
Microsoft complainant eyes open-source option
Conversion to Linux not cheap, but still better than staying MS shop
http://www.idg.net.nz/webhome.nsf/NL/F7F2F1153AFB0758CC256BAD00796ACA
Andrea Malcolm, Auckland
[Craig Horrocks] Clendon Feeney, the Auckland law firm that has filed a
complaint w
MS in Peruvian open-source nightmare
http://www.theregister.co.uk/content/4/25157.html
By Thomas C Greene in Washington
Posted: 05/05/2002 at 20:26 GMT
There's a letter circulating, purportedly from Peruvian Congressman
David Villanueva Nuñez to Microsoft Peru, which cuts the heart out of
Red
Linux networks much cheaper than Windows - report
http://www.theregister.co.uk/content/5/25148.html
By John Leyden
Posted: 03/05/2002 at 12:59 GMT
Total cost of ownership (TCO) for medium-sized companies is up to a
third lower for Linux than for Windows based systems.
That's according to Austr
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