> From: Chris
> Subject: [OT] Pursuing Management to adopt OpenBSD
>
>
> I been trying (rather unsuccessfully) to convince various clients and
> employers to adopt OpenBSD. Most people, I find, are resistent to
> change and would not use anything they are not familiar with. Ot
Chris schreef:
I been trying (rather unsuccessfully) to convince various clients and
employers to adopt OpenBSD. Most people, I find, are resistent to
change and would not use anything they are not familiar with. Others
would say that if I leave the job, it would be hard to find people who
can us
Chris wrote:
> ...
> Is there any way I could convince these people to make the move to
> OpenBSD? Suggestions, tips and tricks along with real life examples
> would be much appreciated. Thanks.
Be seen using it
...and let them think they figured out on their own that you are. If
you have to brin
Chris wrote:
> I been trying (rather unsuccessfully) to convince various clients and
> employers to adopt OpenBSD. Most people, I find, are resistent to
> change and would not use anything they are not familiar with. Others
> would say that if I leave the job, it would be hard to find people who
>
On Thu, Mar 20, 2008 at 5:50 PM, Chris <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I been trying (rather unsuccessfully) to convince various clients
> and employers to adopt OpenBSD. Most people, I find, are resistent
> to change and would not use anything they are not familiar with.
> Others would say that if I
Chris escreveu:
> I been trying (rather unsuccessfully) to convince various clients and
> employers to adopt OpenBSD. Most people, I find, are resistent to
> change and would not use anything they are not familiar with. Others
> would say that if I leave the job, it would be hard to find people who
On 20 Mar 2008 at 20:33, Richard Daemon wrote:
> On Thu, Mar 20, 2008 at 5:50 PM, Chris <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > I been trying (rather unsuccessfully) to convince various clients
> and
> > employers to adopt OpenBSD. Most people, I find, are resistent to
> > change and would not use anythi
On Thu, Mar 20, 2008 at 5:50 PM, Chris <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I been trying (rather unsuccessfully) to convince various clients and
> employers to adopt OpenBSD. Most people, I find, are resistent to
> change and would not use anything they are not familiar with. Others
> would say that if
Oh yeah, I almost implemented nedi at the last place too. That would
have been sweet.
On 3/20/08, bofh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> If they resist change, you have no hope. When I have implemented OpenBSD,
> it is because I needed to do something quickly, and am supporting it
> myself. I ha
On 3/20/08, Gerardo Santana Gsmez Garrido <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> After that, I've documented every maintenance task. That way your
> manager can be confident that, when a truck hits you, anyone can get
> the documentation and keep maintaining the thing.
Anyone with a Unix/Unix-like backgr
On 3/20/08, Chris <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I been trying (rather unsuccessfully) to convince various clients and
> employers to adopt OpenBSD. Most people, I find, are resistent to
> change and would not use anything they are not familiar with. Others
> would say that if I leave the job, it
If they resist change, you have no hope. When I have implemented OpenBSD,
it is because I needed to do something quickly, and am supporting it
myself. I have set up DNS, reverse proxies, web servers, jabber,
application (tomcat) servers, ntp, and others this way.
War stories will never convince
I been trying (rather unsuccessfully) to convince various clients and
employers to adopt OpenBSD. Most people, I find, are resistent to
change and would not use anything they are not familiar with. Others
would say that if I leave the job, it would be hard to find people who
can use (or even heard
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