You have to start the Glassfish server manually after installation.
--
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My personal preference and suggestion for a Solaris Desktop for novice users
would be the Solaris Express Developer Editions (SXDE) as they are quite stable
and incorporate many new easier-to-use features not currently in Solaris 10.
However, if you connect direct to the internet (not behind a
> More importantly I see no statement of what problem
> we are actually
> trying to solve by using a license other than the
> CDDL. Exactly how is
> the CDDL not working for us ? What do we really
> expect to gain by using
> a GPL license as well as or instead of CDDL ?
>
> --
> Darren J Mof
To summarize my experience and what others have alluded to, my suggestion is to
start with Nexenta since you are used to apt-get and Linux. However, much like
most Linux folks don't start with Gentoo but end up there, keep you eye on
learning enough to migrate to a more production-like [Open]So
In addition to the above request for build number identified on Solaris Express
download page, I'd really like to be able to subscribe to a Solaris Express
email list that notifies subscribers when the new Solaris Express build is
posted and available for download.
This message posted from o
ature of Solaris. ;)
What program did you render this with? Blender? http://www.blender.org
Would you consider open-sourcing your data file for further development and/or
collaboration?
-Wes Williams
This message posted from opensolaris.org
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's no longer very cross platform
compatible. I have a hard time imaging why Adobe is so reluctant to just
recompile their Acrobat Reader for virtually any modern platform. Anymore, ODF
sounds like a better file format for mass dissemination.
Thumbs down to Adobe on this issue thus
General productivity workstation desktop (XMMS, StarOffice, email/web), ZFS
home data NFS & Samba exports to LAN, Java Studio Creator2 & corresponding app
servers, PostgreSQL, mathematical analysis, & some Apache2 web serving in a few
zones.
I'm also trying various configurations to try and c
Although not a absolute answer to you main concern, here are a few money-saving
tips:
1) http://blogs.sun.com/roller/page/mary?entry=how_to_get_the_sun
2) https://partneradvantage.sun.com/partners/10moves/securestabilize.html
Perhaps a call to Sun is in order to discuss this privately?
Thi
> Well, I think there was some issues that needed to be
> resolved in which you can't technically have ZFS work
> well on Solaris 9 which doing some EXTRA work to hook
> it in. Seems better to just grab SXCR b38 and go from
> there.
>
If I gave that impression [see above quote], I apologize for be
> If these limit apply to both, is there a
> better release to use on this particular machine for
> now?
>
ZFS is such a great feature, I'd suggest grabbing SX (Solairs Express) and use
ZFS now, or you can wait until June when Solaris 10 update 2 should be out, and
include ZFS. You can't, yet
Perhaps your best bet is the OpenSound developers at
http://www.opensound.com/support.cgi
I've approached the 4Front Tech. once in the past and had been impressed by
their overall audio software knowledge and level of support for their products.
This message posted from opensolaris.org
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Of course this add depends on your use and preference, but I'm partial to the
"wickedly fast" Ultra 20 and Ultra 40.
Perhaps even a Ultra 20 and a Ferrari for about $4k?
N1 grid engine is free so you could pool those two systems if you wanted.
This message posted from opensolaris.org
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> Soon I will likely have a Sun workstation I'd be
> willing to donate to an OpenSolaris.org developer or
> contributor.
The hardware is now available.
I'm no packrat so I'll only hold for about a month or so before donating to
another project.
Direct inquiries to: wes AT classiarius DOT com
> > On Wed, 22 Mar 2006, Bill Rushmore wrote:
> >
> > OK, not really a feature necessarily of Solaris but
> > more of an application. I really want VMware (or its
> > equivalent), especially since the SUNpci card is becoming
> > obsolete on Sparc and there really isn't an
> > alternative on x64 ye
>
> I guess there would be some lightweight decision
> process for who would
> get the donated system...how do other communities
> handle that?
> LKR
>
When I've donated hardware in the past to FreeBSD you basically just email the
donation liaison officer and they simply select a worthy candida
Soon I will likely have a Sun workstation I'd be willing to donate to an
OpenSolaris developer or contributor.
Is there any chance for a donation "want list" page on the OpenSolaris website
akin to the one at FreeBSD (http://www.freebsd.org/donations/wantlist.html]?
Workstation available for do
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