Hi, > Even single box installs require medium to high > Linux admin skills including compiling and linking source code from tar.gz > distros with makefile edits. But it is well worth the time to learn these > needed skills ( if you could run the Cobalts and make money then you are > very much experts in cumbersome details and hack fixing... :)
You see, exactly that is the point that most people here will hold against OpenISP: The Cobalt RaQs were designed as an appliance. Plug it in, press a few buttons, fill in a web based form and you got a ready to run server. Sure, there were (and still are) tons of cases where Linux admin skills are required - and everyone with a Linux webserver should have those skills. However, as long as even the basic steps of the installation of OpenISP require a lot of second guessing and/or jumping through burning loops people who knew and used the RaQs will probably not be the kind of playful lot which might happily jump on that train. At least not yet ... -- With best regards, Michael Stauber _______________________________________________ cobalt-developers mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://list.cobalt.com/mailman/listinfo/cobalt-developers
