That may work, it may not for some things though. The environment I'm working
in is composed of scientific one offs, We're already relying on VNC for similar
issues, but not all of them. I'm not sure how consequential this will be, it
may have very little impact. On the other hand the easiest
Why don't you use a Sun Ray and a Sun SPARC server?
Interesting is the Sun Ray software going to become a project in the future
for OpenSolaris?
---Bob
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I noticed today that Sun has stopped selling Sparc
based desktop machines. I was sort of shocked by this
to say the least. I have to support applications that
have endian issues, and this could be painful.
Does anyone know if Fujitsu or another vendor will
pick up the slack?
Who can say
I noticed today that Sun has stopped selling Sparc
based desktop machines. I was sort of shocked by
this
to say the least. I have to support applications
that
have endian issues, and this could be painful.
Does anyone know if Fujitsu or another vendor will
pick up the slack?
If only a T2 based workstation could be produced at a
reasonable price
including a decent basic graphics card (and these
days I think basic
should _include_ some 3D acceleration as well as the
capability and bandwidth
to drive full 1080p video), I think that would kick
tail as a
If only a T2 based workstation could be produced at
a
reasonable price
including a decent basic graphics card (and these
days I think basic
should _include_ some 3D acceleration as well as
the
capability and bandwidth
to drive full 1080p video), I think that would
kick
tail as a
I noticed today that Sun has stopped selling Sparc based desktop machines. I
was sort of shocked by this to say the least. I have to support applications
that have endian issues, and this could be painful.
Does anyone know if Fujitsu or another vendor will pick up the slack?
Thanks,
Tim
On Sun, Aug 3, 2008 at 9:08 AM, Tim Scanlon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I noticed today that Sun has stopped selling Sparc based desktop machines. I
was sort of shocked by this to say the least. I have to support applications
that have endian issues, and this could be painful.
Does anyone know
On Sun, Aug 3, 2008 at 2:08 PM, Tim Scanlon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I noticed today that Sun has stopped selling Sparc based desktop machines. I
was sort of shocked by this to say the least. I have to support applications
that have endian issues, and this could be painful.
Well they haven't
On Sun, Aug 3, 2008 at 3:17 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Why don't you use a Sun Ray and a Sun SPARC server?
You can't toss a Sun Ray in your car and drive to a customer site.
Ever tried it ?
In the *real* world where I live you need a Sparc based machine that has enough
grunt and memory
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