On Fri, 2009-12-18 at 03:51 -0700, Technomage wrote:
Craig White wrote:
On Tue, 2009-12-15 at 18:46 -0700, Technomage wrote:
Fedora: forces you to run SELINUX regardless of whether you need it or
not
this is simply wrong.
On Fedora 12 (the latest version released a
Craig White wrote:
On Tue, 2009-12-15 at 18:46 -0700, Technomage wrote:
Fedora: forces you to run SELINUX regardless of whether you need it or
not
this is simply wrong.
On Fedora 12 (the latest version released a few weeks ago)...
I was running fedora 11 and even with the
Where I work we run Xen, VMware, and Virtualbox, and in my experience
all 3 are good at different things. If you intended to use a
workstation as the host (by that I mean you want to use X and a desktop
environment on the linux host) I think virtualbox is the way to go it's
really easy to use/set
(SOT: somewhat off topic)
I want to set up a Windows lab computer. I want to work with XP, Vista,
and Win7. On an MS list it was suggested that I use virtualization
rather than multiboot.
I'm thinking I'd run a Linux distro natively, run FOSS virtualization
software on Linux, and run the
VMWARE:
ESXi if you have hardware that will run it?
http://www.vmware.com/products/esxi/
Vmware player is great also on whatever your dual core OS is?
Existing images can be downloaded and tried
http://www.vmware.com/products/player/
OpenVZ is nice also?
http://wiki.openvz.org/
XEN is
Trent,
of the major distro's, debian 5.0 has the least troubles right now and
is therefore, probably the
best for your needs currently. Others like Fedora or Opensuse have
package dependency
problems and are a little more difficult to develop on properly.
Fedora: forces you to run SELINUX
Second that with OpenSuse!
On 12/15/09, Technomage technomage.ha...@gmail.com wrote:
Trent,
of the major distro's, debian 5.0 has the least troubles right now and
is therefore, probably the
best for your needs currently. Others like Fedora or Opensuse have
package dependency
problems and
On Tue, 2009-12-15 at 18:46 -0700, Technomage wrote:
Fedora: forces you to run SELINUX regardless of whether you need it or
not
this is simply wrong.
On Fedora 12 (the latest version released a few weeks ago)...
# head -n 5 /etc/selinux/config
# This file controls the state of SELinux on
