--- In [email protected], Andreas Troschka <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Again, there isn't one Linux, there are hundreds. They are all different and the real and sole problem is to get the one fitting one's needs. > Due to the fact Linux based o.s. are more specialized (read "poor all-arounder"), things can flow very quick if the o.s. is tailored for the activity required by the user, and very slow if the user requests activities for which the o.s. flavor isn't specialized for. > > Adaptation of a Linux o.s. to efficient specific task and memory >management schemes is not very difficult and can be often changed by >medium-advanced users without touching the running application. Where would you recommend looking for info on how to determine which distribution would be best suited to a particular need, and how to tailor it for best performance? Bob
