Hello everybody,
I have some servers installad with redhat9. (K12LTSP) What is the best way to upgrade or change to Fedora3
Thanks
Roland Brouwers C.A.T. Dir.: +32 3830 33 05 Mobil: +32 475 443105
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move to redhat to debian or freebsd but never to fc on production server
brouwers roland lx wrote:
Hello everybody,
I have some servers installad with redhat9. (K12LTSP) What is the best way to upgrade or change to Fedora3
Thanks
Roland Brouwers C.A.T. Dir.: +32 3830 33 05 Mobil: +32 475 443105
- -- "Innovation is not absolutely necessary, but then neither is survival." - -- Andrew Papageorge
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Am Di, den 30.08.2005 schrieb gaurav um 9:52:
move to redhat to debian or freebsd but never to fc on production server
In this way of absolute statement I don't share that opinion. Fedora can of course be a reliable platform for server tasks in a business environment, just like Red Hat Linux once was.
Alexander
On Tue, 2005-08-30 at 06:49, Alexander Dalloz wrote:
Am Di, den 30.08.2005 schrieb gaurav um 9:52:
move to redhat to debian or freebsd but never to fc on production server
In this way of absolute statement I don't share that opinion. Fedora can of course be a reliable platform for server tasks in a business environment, just like Red Hat Linux once was.
While you may be able to make fedora work for a server the Centos project makes a lot more sense for someone who likes Red Hat but doesn't want to deal with the fast fedora release cycle and can't pay for Red Hat Enterprise. http://www.centos.org
Les Mikesell wrote:
On Tue, 2005-08-30 at 06:49, Alexander Dalloz wrote:
Am Di, den 30.08.2005 schrieb gaurav um 9:52:
move to redhat to debian or freebsd but never to fc on production server
In this way of absolute statement I don't share that opinion. Fedora can of course be a reliable platform for server tasks in a business environment, just like Red Hat Linux once was.
While you may be able to make fedora work for a server the Centos project makes a lot more sense for someone who likes Red Hat but doesn't want to deal with the fast fedora release cycle and can't pay for Red Hat Enterprise. http://www.centos.org
I second this opinion. IMO, FCx is not the proper OS for a workplace environment. No criticism of FCx, just a matter of using the right tool for the right job. For one who is developing a product and wants to be "leading edge", FCx is fine.
Mike