why are older versions of openbsd (or linux or whatever os) kept around?
is it because some of the older versions may work better with older
machines? for instance, i recall that our 486 and p120 did really well
with slackware 8. we're going to get some 486s going again - should i
use an older
On Sun, Oct 08, 2006 at 05:39:58PM -0700, prad wrote:
why are older versions of openbsd (or linux or whatever os) kept around?
is it because some of the older versions may work better with older
machines? for instance, i recall that our 486 and p120 did really well
with slackware 8. we're
prad wrote:
why are older versions of openbsd (or linux or whatever os) kept around?
Not sure what you are referring to..I'm guessing you are referring to
things you saw on some FTP servers and for sale on the website...
If so, the answer is, much the same reason libraries don't throw away
On Sun, 08 Oct 2006 22:36:47 -0400
Nick Holland [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Keep your system current. There are lots of reasons to do that, few
good reasons not to.
nick you have answered my questions totally! even those i had difficulty
in figuring out how to ask (and therefore didn't).
i
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