* Timo Schoeler (timo.schoe...@riscworks.net) wrote:
May be a little bit off topic, but this gave me hard laugh:
http://www.theregister.co.uk/2010/09/24/sysadmin_file_tools/
Windows admins use a virtualized CentOS machine to copy files because
their own tools are not able to handle copying
Assuming you wanted an answer... For one thing the powerbooks got 'close
lid, sleep, open lid wake up, grab a fresh network connection and
continue' right about a decade ago and the odds of that working with any
PC hardware/OS combination even today are pretty dismal and it makes a
laptop
I also have a Macbook Pro running CentOS just fine as well. However Fedora
is a lot farther ahead driver wise and application wise. It also took
longer to configure CentOS to a good state.
I'm not sure I'd call it running CentOS if you had to add
drivers/components/firmware to make it
That's your opinion. I'm perfectly happy running CentOS on my Dell XPS
M1330, and furthermore pretty much everything works fine straight out of
the box:
Wait, that cannot be so. Another happy user? :)
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So what you are essentially saying is any OS that you install on any
machine, that you have to add drivers to, is not running that OS??
Not in the sense that you can say the OS 'works' on the hardware in question.
You might say you can make it work if you add/replace parts.
Ok, I will say
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