At 10:26 AM 3/13/98 +0100, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
We are running Apache, and 2.0.33 kernel. I will even consider
opinions on
other platforms.
It's not really a RedHat (or Linux for that matter) problem per se.
It's unlikely you'll get better performance out of an other HTTP server
than
At 12:37 PM 3/13/98 -0500, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
"We DID, but over time we found developing for linux was like shooting
at a moving target. People have so many different configurations, and
the differences go much deeper than just surface changes.
SNIP
itself in its own foot? My reply is
At 09:35 AM 3/13/98 -0600, Derek Balling wrote:
On Fri, 13 Mar 1998, Jonathan Peterson wrote:
It depends what you are doing. For flat files, Zeus is widely acknowledged
as the fastest web server around: http://www.zeus.co.uk/
Does anyone actually HAVE servers that are doing just flat-files
My recent reply about the problem of Linux being so heterogenous set me
thinking.
There's not much point having standards, if they move as fast as Linux does!
So, these standards would have to have quite solid roadmaps setting out the
intended developments for the future, so that vendors could
At 10:11 PM 3/10/98 +, Rodney O. Kerstetter wrote:
Gibson, Todd wrote:
Hello,
While searching for a solution to my problem, I came across this message
in the archives and no reply. This is exactly my problem. When
presssing the button to save a new interface (or to modify an existing
At 09:54 AM 3/11/98 -0700, you wrote:
since it was brougt up, could anyone tell me the pros and cons about
redhat vs. devian vs. slackware vs caldera etc.
Arg. Here come 500+ emails :)
I have used Slackware in the past because I'm an OldTimer (tm), and
recently grabbed RedHat to see what all
At 05:16 AM 3/9/98 -0500, Douglas F. Elznic wrote:
Hello,
I recently upgraded a server at work to linux. The box houses 650+ users
and usercfg hates it. When I run usercfg it gives the following errors:
[root@ian log]# usercfg
Red Hat Linux usercfg 3.5
Copyright (C) 1996, 1997 Red Hat Software
Hi,
When I use the kerneld config part of the control-panel thing, it simply
doesn't work. I select my module just fine, add any parameters, and restart
the kernel daemon, but nothing actually changes. Nothing ever gets written
to /etc/conf.modules, and no changes are made.
Failing this, where
