Folks,
The enterprise Vs Free software releases is getting more interesting
area for me for the discussion. I got overwhelimg response from many
people which cleared many doubt for me and probably same for others.
Thanks everyone for their reply!
Like i said we have Redhat SuSE subscription,
On Wed, 2007-04-04 at 16:39 +0100, Yashpal Nagar wrote:
[...]
Like i said we have Redhat SuSE subscription, similarly we do have
mysql support subscription. Now it emerged recently mysql releases new
mysql - server 5.0.38. Now if we install mysql pathes or releases does
it break anything
On 3/29/07, Gora Mohanty [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In general, it is not a good idea to mix and match packages, even if
they are from distributions that are apparently related, e.g., RHEL and
Fedora. That is because the two distributions will undoubtedly have a
different set of packages, at
Anand Shankar
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
horror, when configuring vsftpd on Ubuntu found the default directory
is /home/ftp!!! Now how do I ??? I want to use FDS but my box is
Ubuntu, so should I steal another box for Fedora/FDS sake??
You can convert the static partitioning system to LVM
- Original Message
From: Anand Shankar [EMAIL PROTECTED]
It happened to me recently. Was using vsftpd in my intranet on a
Fedora box. Decided to try out Ubuntu-64bit on a new box. So while
formatting the box decided to give /var partition a larger size. To my
horror, when configuring
On 3/29/07, Gora Mohanty [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Wed, 2007-03-28 at 17:16 +0100, Yashpal Nagar wrote:
[...]
What i want to know here is, as a practice should one go ahead and
install (on top of RHEL/SUSE) such updates/packages from Fedora or
Opensuse, whenever they become available? if
Mahesh T. Pai [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Take heart, dear. What he said is that it is difficult to fild people
asking RH for support. He did not say that it difficult to find people
who purchased RHEL.
Hope I did not get him wrong.
Thats exactly what I mean!!! People buy the subscription but
Hi there,
As we know Redhat and SUSE few major vendors for enterprise class Linux
distribution do also have their free/community driven distributions like
Fedors Opensuse. Now lately we have noticed that few softwares
releases become rapidly available from Fedora, Opensuse rather than
What i want to know here is, as a practice should one go ahead and
install (on top of RHEL/SUSE) such updates/packages from Fedora or
Opensuse, whenever they become available? if yes what could happen to
the server when you apply service packs which lately become available
from Redhat or
Harish Pillay [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:You should keep your commercially
supported distribution to track what
is being made available via the support channels (RHN for example for
Red Hat) so that you can benefit from official support.
Its hard to find someone who has bought Redhat ES or AS call
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Shiv wrote:
Its hard to find someone who has bought Redhat ES or AS call them up for
support.
Oh dear you just broke my heart :( but why do you think it is hard to
find someone who has purchased a subscription for RHEL ?
- --
You see things;
Sankarshan Mukhopadhyay
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
but why do you think it is hard to
find someone who has purchased a subscription for RHEL ?
Take heart, dear. What he said is that it is difficult to fild people
asking RH for support. He did not say that it difficult to find people
who
On Wed, 2007-03-28 at 17:16 +0100, Yashpal Nagar wrote:
[...]
What i want to know here is, as a practice should one go ahead and
install (on top of RHEL/SUSE) such updates/packages from Fedora or
Opensuse, whenever they become available? if yes what could happen to
the server when you apply
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