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On Thu, 11 Oct 2001, Brad Stone wrote: > > On Wed, 10 October 2001, James Rich wrote: > > > > > Well I consider linux enterprise-level. I guess it > > depends on what > > > "enterprise-level" means. Running on S/390 I think > > qualifies. > > > > The term "Enterprise Level" is pretty vague, but I have a > general idea of what it means to me. I would not call Linux > Enterprise Level, not just yet. Maybe in a year or two. Yes, "Enterprise Level" is vague. Like everything people need to match the appropriate system to a particular need. "Enterprise Level" may mean different things to different people. > Well, maybe it's not Linux, but the apps I use (mostly > network sharing apps) and they are buggy. reboots are > necessary at least once every 2 days for my internet sharing > to work. This is very different than my experience. Our business depends on linux and it has been very dependable. I think we reboot zero to three times *a year* depending on when we feel upgrades warrant it. We do network sharing, internet sharing, etc. I would be happy to see if I can help you off-list so you don't reboot. One of our customer's machines has been up solid without rebooting for 243 days. Another has been up 120. These kind of uptimes are typical. > Also, each distro seems to have their own little bugs. For Yes, and I've seen that they all have fixes as you mention below. > example, mandrak 7.1 and lower had a huge logging problem > that you wouldn't notice for a month or two. It would > archive logs and end up looping exponentially the more logs > that were there. Luckily a fix as fairly easy to find. > > Also, the documentation has a little to be desired, > especially the man pages. I know we all joke about IBM's Hmm... I believe the Linux Documentation Project has done an outstanding job. But that's my opinion and I can see that others could disagree. > docs, but I'd take them over Linux docs anyday. But I find > similararities in these docs and other apps such as Apache > and Tomcat. The only positive is the internest is full of > discussions where you can find more information on the > subjects. James Rich james@eaerich.com
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