edowse@
who was implementing the aforementioned patch.
Andy Kosela
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pile the latest apache on FreeBSD
3.x or 4.x.
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Andy Kosela
ora et labora
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pt that
risk. But system administrators running mission critical nonstop systems 24/7
cannot accept such risk with the server ports they are using. So if anything
can be improved in ease of upgrading, backporting etc. this is the main
area to investigate, so as to make FreeBSD the most stable and rel
ourse, do your testing before jumping version numbers.
Redhat/CentOS is more reliable here as backports involves both security
and bug fixes, plus even new hardware enhancements.
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Andy Kosela
ora et labora
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t as yet mature to the point of using it in a mission
critical 24x7 production environments. But it's definetly something
to watch out for.
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Andy Kosela
ora et labora
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maybe there is
time to rethink FreeBSD overall strategy and goals. Major companies using
FreeBSD in their infrastructure like Yahoo! or Juniper Networks would
definetly benefit from such moves focused on long term support of stable
releases. I honestly think it is in their interest to support, eve
they do, they should give you lights-out access (HP's ILO2, Dell's
DRAC). Then you can even
remotely mount iso images from your laptop at home directly on the
server (very handy sometimes).
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Andy Kosela
ora et labora
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Hi all,
What is the current status of support for high end SAN hardware in FreeBSD?
I'm especially interested in support for HP EVA/XP disk arrays, Qlogic
HBAs, multipathing.
How FreeBSD compares in this environment to RHEL 5?
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Andy Kosela
ora et l