I don't look at win4lin as a transition tool.  I use a number of
programs that are not likely to ever be ported to linux, and I need the
linux network functionality, so win4lin for me is a permanent tool.

So my question is: what is the easiest way to get win4lin on a desktop? 
and my answer is: dump the distro kernel, use the kernel.org kernel. 
Most of the distro kernel mods are for things like file systems (raid
and reiserfs) or multimedia stuff, neither of which I need on a
production workstation.

I still keep all of the RH niceties, without the sometimes funky
behavior of patched kernels.  After RH's glibc fiasco, I'm not sure I'd
trust one of their kernels anyway ;-)

--Yan

Tim Fairchild wrote:

> Let's ask, what is the purpose of a product like win4lin. What win4lin is
> good for is a transitional product for people moving from windows to linux.
>
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