Although I haven't tried it for Asterisk yet, I use Archlinux
(http://archlinux.org/) in my production environments. It's similar to
Gentoo. It as a minute disk footprint, most popular software packages
are available via it's *pacman* package manager, and you can get it in
2.4 or 2.6 kernel f
I would disagree, in any type of server environment you should be able
to gain huge boosts from a properly tweaked kernel, I would suggest a
lean distro like console-only gentoo setup with a custom tweaked
kernel, and if compiling a kernel is hard just find some linux-geek
who can ssh to you and bu
When deciding on Linux you decide which kernel to use. Linux IS the
kernel part. After that it's what tools you're most comfortable with.
That's where distros vary. In a biz environment you won't probably won't
use a GUI. At home (less users) you may want it as a dual function
server/ end user pc.
Start a new thread on this. This subject is
not a nice subject.
But Suse 9.1 uses a 2.6.x kernal. Did you use
the 2.6 directives in compiling your source? Did you put in the symlink to
the kernal sources as has been documented previously in this forum? If
not, start there.
If you d
Title: Message
I've
installed Asterisk on redhat 9 before, this of course can be a chipset issue
with your board? I love Asus personally but haven't ever compiled Asterisk on
one. What errors do you get? And on which make (asterisk, zaptel, ...) Redhat 9
is a little dated, if you're thinking
